THE RASPBERRY. 



199 



much attention to be profitable. A few rows near the 

 house with only a little attention in the way of pinching 

 and cultivating will supply a family with this fruit for 

 several weeks in the early summer. Even from a few 

 plants that are put out in fence corners, and have an 

 occasional cleaning out of weeds and old wood, moderate 

 quantities of fair fruit are obtained. Coming in at so 



■ Fig. 120.— Gregg. 



favorable a season, being a certain crop, and bearing so 

 large quantities of fruit in a small space and with little 

 attention, it is surprising that every family is not sup- 

 plied with the raspberry. Of the red varieties, the Cuth- 

 bert is one of the best, while of the black, the Gregg is 

 very popular. 



