410 SYSTEMATIC POMOLOGY. 



Rubus cuneifolius. Berry large, long, very sweet, firm, and a perfect 

 success in Texas and the Southwest. 



Freed. Medium oblong, juicy; quality good. Season of Snyder. 

 In some sections a shy bearer, but in parts of Ohio it is prized on 

 account of its hardiness and freedom from rust. Ohio. 



Iceberg. Medium in size, with fruit growing in clusters; color 

 light, transparent; quality good; grown in New Jersey to some extent. 



Kittatinny. Large, roundish oblong; black, quite firm, juicy, 

 sweet, very good. Popular across the continent in mild climates. 

 New Jersey. 



Lawton. Large to very large, oval; when fully ripe it has fine 

 color and is rich and very good. One of the oldest American varieties 

 and starred in several States. New York. 



Lincoln. Medium in size, roundish. Flesh quite firm, very 

 juicy, flavor rich, and pleasant. Succeeds well in Michigan and 

 east of the lakes. Illinois. 



Kittatinny. Mammoth. 



Lovett (Lovett's Best). Large, roundish oval, and compact in 

 form. Flesh juicy, with mild and pleasant flavor. New Jersey. 



Mammoth (Thompson's Early Mammoth). Much like Wilson's 

 Early in fruit and foliage, but it is said to be much hardier and the 

 fruit ripens earlier. Grown mainly as yet in Ohio, where it originated. 



Harwell Early. Very large, sweet, rich, luscious, best in quality. 

 Season, as early as Early Harvest. Bush low, strong, and stocky. 

 Kansas. 



Mesereau. Large, oval; color sparkling black, and it remains 

 black when exposed in market. Flesh sweet, rich, melting, very 



