264 BASPBERRIES. 



fruit is of a pale yellow colour with firm flesh. The plant, 

 like Brinckle's Orange and Belle cle Fontenay, becomes a 

 perfect weed from the profusion of suckers it throws up. 



Merveille de Quatre Saisons Jaune. See October 

 Yellotv. 

 Merveille de Quatre Saisons Rouge. See October Bed. 



NEW ROCHELLE (Latvian; Seacor's Mammoth). An 

 American autumn-bearing variety, having the rambling 

 habit of growth of the common Bramble. It produces 

 fruit in great abundance of a large oval shape, and a deep 

 black colour, very juicy, and agreeably flavoured. 



This has not been sufficiently proved in this country to 

 admit of a correct estimate being formed of its merits. 



NOETHUMBEELAND FiiLBASKET. Fruit rather large, 

 roundish, inclining to conical, of a deep red colour, and 

 good flavour. The plant is a strong vigorous grower, and 

 an abundant summer bearer. 



OCTOBEE RED (Merveille de Quatre Saisons Rouge.) 

 The fruit of this variety produced from the old canes 

 left in spring is small and inferior ; but the suckers put 

 forth in June furnish an abundant crop of large-sized 

 bright red fruit, which commences to ripen in September 

 and continuing far into November, if the autumn be dry 

 and mild. 



OCTOBER YELIOW (Merveille de Quatre Saisons Jaune), 

 This possesses the same qualities as the preceding, and 

 is distinguished from it by the fruit being yellow. It is 

 not quite so large as the Yellow Antwerp, and in a fine 

 season is sweet and agreeable. 



OHIO EvEBBEARiNa. This is an American variety, 

 similar in all respects to Black Cap, with this exception 

 that it is an autumnal-bearing variety, and produces 

 abundant crops of fruit late in the season. 



Orange. See BrincJcle's Orange. 



PEINCE OF WALES (Cutbush's Prince of Wales). Fruit 

 large, roundish, inclining to conical, of a deep crimson 

 colour, and with a brisk, agreeable flavour. This is a 

 summer-bearing variety, remarkable for its strong pale- 

 coloured canes, which in rich soils grow from ten to 

 twelve feet in one season. It does not sucker too much, 

 and is very desirable on that account. 



RED ANTWEEP (Hurley ; a Gros Fruits Rouges ; How- 



