202 BUSH-FBUITS 



the foreiii:!! varieties. Said to be capable of enduring^ more heat 

 and cold than most varieties. Found to be productive at the 

 Geneva (N. Y ) Experiment Station". 



Cline. — A chance seedling sent out for trial by G. W. Cline, 

 "Winona, Ont., in 1893. Fruit of medium size, red, firm, sweet, 

 of poor quality; inferior to Turner, but very early. 



Colonel Wilder. — A seedling raised by Dr. W. D. Brinekle, of 

 Philadelphia, Pa., from seed of the Fastolf, and named in honor 

 of Marshall P. Wilder. Foliage much crumpled, spines white. 

 Fruit large, roundish, very delicate yellowish white or cream 

 color, semi-transparent. One of the finest flavored raspberries, 

 and very productive. Flesh soft. 



Cope (Vice-President Cope). — Originated with Dr. Brinekle, and 

 named in honor of Caleb Cope, vice-president of the American 

 Pomological Society for Pennsylvania in 1852. Thomas calls it 

 a late sub -variety of the Bed Antu'erp, 



Cornish. — An English variety which Fuller speaks of as old 

 and discarded at the time his book was wa-itten. 



Cox Honey. — An old English white variety. 



Cretan Red. — Imported from the Mediterranean by Prince, 

 who says it resembles the Antwerp class in foliage, but with 

 fewer spines. Thomas describes it as rather late, productive; 

 canes upright, gray, nearly smooth; leaves light colored; fruit 

 medium, roundish conical, purplish red, subacid, good. 



Crystal White. — A seedling originated by A. J. Caywood, of 

 Marlboro, N. Y. Canes vigorous; foliage deep green. Fruit 

 light lemon color, which easily stains, and becomes worthless for 

 market ; moderately firm, of good quality and flavor. Possibly 

 belongs to the Buhus neglectus class. 



Gushing. — Raised by Dr. Brinekle, of Philadelphia, and named 

 in honor of J. P. Gushing, of Watertown, Mass. Described as 

 large, roundish conical, light crimson, regular in form, juicy, 

 sprightly, good. Grains small and compact. Spines brownish 

 purple, stiff and rather numerous. Dr. Brinekle said that in 

 favorable seasons it would produce an autumn crop of fine berries. 



Delaware. — Said to be an American seedling of the Hornet. A 

 hardy, red variety, reasonably vigorous and productive. Fruit of 

 medium size, rather soft, but sweet and delicate. 



Diadem — Produced by Charles Arnold, of Ontario, by crossing 

 the American White-cap with Franconia, a seedling of this cross 

 with White Four- seasons, and the offspring of this by Hornet, 

 Imperial, and Fontenay, the Diadem being one of the resulting 

 seedlings. Described as fairly vigorous, hardy, large, red or 

 pinkish, of good quality. Seems to have been little grown. 



