170 BUSn-FBUITS 



Lum Everhearing (Autumn Black Easpberry, Lum's Fall 

 Bearing). — Raised by H. B. Lum, of Sandusky, Ohio. Much 

 like the Ohio Everbearing, of which it is a seedling. 



Lum Yellow Canada. — An everbearing variety, mentioned in 

 Michigan Experiment Station Bulletin 111 : 289. 



Macomher. — This name, with numbers or letters appended, 

 has been applied to various seedlings sent out on trial by J. T. 

 Macomber and L. M. Macomber, of Vermont, though apparently 

 not retained as a permanent name of any variety. — Mich. Exp. 

 Sta. Bull. Ill: 289. 



Mamcaring No. 1. — Sent out by C. H. Manwaring, of Kansas. 

 Found by the Geneva (N.Y.) Experimental Station to be small to 

 medium, black, firm, mildly subacid, of good quality, hardy. 



May King. — A variety similar to and ripening about with Sou- 

 hegan, although recommended especially for its earliness. 



McCracken. — Originated by William McCracken, of Sunnydale, 

 Kans., and distributed under the name Kansas, though not the 

 same as the better -known variety of that name. 



McCormick (Mammoth Cluster, Miami Black-cap, Collins - 

 villa Miami, etc.). — For many years the leading black-cap in 

 cultivation. It appears to have originated in Indiana, from the 

 Old or Small Miami. A thoroughly hardy and very productive 

 variety; a vigorous grower, bearing fruit of medium size, but of 

 a slightly reddish black color. Quality good; season medium. 



Miami (Miami Black, Old Miami, Small Miami). — A common 

 black -cap, originally found growing along the Miami River, in 

 Ohio. A vigorous, productive variety; of less value than the 

 McCormick, more brownish red, not quite as sweet nor quite as 

 late in ripening. — Downing. 



Miller Daily (Miller's Daily Bearing). — Apparently a local 

 variety near Dunreith, Ind. A large, everbearing black-cap; 

 vigorous, hardy, productive. Fruit large, juicy, excellent. 



Mills (Mills No. 15) .—Introduced by Charles Mills, of Fair- 

 mount, N. Y. Raised from seed of the Gregg said to have been 

 fertilized by Tyler. A strong, healthy, upright grower, moder- 

 ately productive. Fruit of medium size and excellent flavor. 



Mills No. 1. — Of the same parentage as the preceding. De- 

 scribed as vigorous, fairly hardy. Fruit large, firm, seedy, 

 moderately juicy, good quality. 



Minnesota (Minnesotian). — A western yellow-cap, mentioned 

 in various places. 



MoJiler. — Originated by D. H. Mohler, New Paris, Ohio, from 

 the seed of the Eureka. Canes large, vigorous, very productive. 



