OREGON 



1509 



Cherries: The Lambert, Bing and 

 Royal Ann do well. 



Grapes: Such varieties as Tokay and 

 Muscat grow successfully and color 

 beautifully. 



Yarieties for Willamette Valley 



This is one of the hardest valleys con- 

 cerning which to give advice as to the 

 variety of fruit to plant, due to the large 

 area of the valley and the many varied 

 conditions that are found, and owing also 

 to the fact that, with apples especially, 

 the industry is still in its Infancy. 



Apples: Yellow Newtown, Jonathan, 

 Grimes Golden, Rome Beauty, Gano, 

 Rhode Island Greening, Gravenstein, 

 Ortley, Wagener, Spitzenburg, Vander- 

 pool Red, Northern Spy. 



Pears: Bartlett, Anjou, Comice, Pat- 

 rick Barry and Clairgeau. Worthy of 

 trial are Glout Morceau, Beurre Hardy, 

 Bosc and Howell. 



Peaches: Early Alexander, Amsden 

 June, Waterloo, Triumph, Early Colum- 

 bia, Hale's Early, Mamie Ross, Lovell, 

 Champion, Early Crawford, Early Char- 

 lotte, Tuscan Cling, Golden Cling, Muir, 

 Late Crawford, Elberta, Globe, Fitzger- 

 ald, Salway. These varieties are named 

 in their fruiting order. Some of the most 

 promising of the list are the Amsden 

 June, Early Crawford, Early Charlotte, 

 Mamie Ross, Muir, Elberta, Globe and 

 Salway. 



Prunes: Italian. Plums: The Peach 

 Plum and the Satsuma. The Maynard is 

 a good home plum. 



Cherries: Sweet — Royal Ann, Bing 

 and Lambert. Sour — Olivet, Montmor- 

 ency and Early Richmond; and May 

 Duke and Late Duke for Dukes, which 

 are especially fine for local cherries. 



Walnuts: Pranquette, Mayette and 

 Meylan. 



Grapes: Worden, Concord, Niagara, 

 Delaware and Brighton. 



Apricots and almonds are rarely 

 grown, but such almonds as Grosse Ten- 

 der and Languedoc should be tried. 



Red raspberries: Cuthbert, Marlboro, 

 Superlative, Antwerp. 



Black raspberries: Cumberland and 

 Gregg. 



Blackberries: Evergreen, Snyder, 



Mammoth. 



Gooseberries: The Oregon, Downing, 

 Industry, Smith. 



Currants: Perfection, Pay, Victoria, 

 White Grape. 



Strawberries: Gold Dollar, Sixteen to 

 One, Magoon, Clark's Seedling, Autumn 

 Bell, Marshall. 



VarieOes for the Umpqna Valley 



The principal apples grown are the 

 Yellow Newtown, Spitzenburg and Jon- 

 athan. Pears have been planted spar- 

 ingly as yet: the Bartlett. Anjou and 

 Comice are in the lead. As this district 

 is very early, more of the early types of 

 cherries, pears, apples and peaches 

 should be grown than is now practiced. 

 These would find a local trade through- 

 out the Northwest. 



Leading cherries are Royal Ann, Lam- 

 bert, Montmorency, Early Richmond, 

 Early Purple Guigne. The Olivet should 

 be tried. 



Of small fruits I would advise for 

 strawberries, Gold Dollar, Everbearing, 

 etc., while the Clark's Seedling, Magoon, 

 Sixteen to One, etc., will thrive. 



Red raspberries: Cuthbert, Marlboro, 

 Superlative, Antwerp. 



Black raspberries: Cumberland and 

 Gregg. 



Blackberries; Evergreen, Snyder, 



Mammoth. 



Gooseberries: The Oregon, Downing, 

 Industry, Smith. 



Currants; Perfection, Pay, Victoria, 

 White Grape. 



Grapes: Worden, Concord, Delaware, 

 Brighton. Possibly in some sections a 

 few of the European grapes like the Mus- 

 cat and Tokay will thrive. 



Varieties for the Rogue River Valley 



Apples: Yellow Newtown, Spitzen- 

 burg, Jonathan, Winesap. 



Pears: Bartlett, Comice, Anjou, 

 Howell, Winter Nelis. Bosc, are common- 

 ly grown. Such varieties are Glout Mor- 

 ceau, Patrick Barry, Beurre Hardy are 

 worthy of trial. 



Cherries: Lambert, Royal Ann, Olivet, 

 Montmorency, Early Richmond, May 

 Duke and Late Duke. 



