406 BUSH-FRUITS 



vigorous and less productive than Industry. It was figured in 

 Volume I of the Horticulturist, p. 449. 



Dominion. Received at the Geneva (N. Y.) Experiment Sta- 

 tion from E. C. Pierson of Waterloo, N. Y. Described as vigor- 

 ous and promising. Fruit large, pale greenish white, nearly 

 transparent, with a thin skin for fruit of this class, sweet, and 

 of good quality. 



Excellent. Promising at the Geneva (N. Y.) Experiment Sta- 

 tion. A strong grower, somewhat subject to mildew. Fruit 

 medium to large, round and nearly smooth, light red, sweet, 

 very good. 



Frontenac. Received at the Geneva (N. Y.) Experiment Sta- 

 tion from H. S. Anderson, of Union Springs, 

 N. Y. Said to be a strong grower. Fruit 

 large, oblong, smooth, pale green, sweet, 

 good. 



Gracilla. Mentioned in The Rural New- 

 Yorker, 1897, p. 646, as a promising variety 

 of the English type received from L. H. 

 Hoysradt, Pine Plains, N. Y., in the spring 

 of 1895. 



Hedgehog (Improved Early). A vigorous 

 grower, productive, comparatively free from 

 mildew. Fruit below medium size, nearly 

 round, somewhat hairy, yellowish green, 

 sweet, of fair quality. 



Huntsman. Said to be a strong grower, 



and apparently productive, comparatively 

 Pig. 74. Industry. ^ ^ J^* Fruit m ' ediui / to ^ 



oblong, smooth, pale green, sweet, good. 



Industry (Whinham's Industry). One of the best known and 

 generally successful European varieties. Vigorous, productive, 

 somewhat subject to mildew. Fruit medium to large, varying 

 from pear shape to roundish oblong, smooth, or with very few 

 minute prickles, dark red, mild subacid or sweet, of good flavor. 

 Said to be very hard to propagate in the United States. George 

 S. Josselyn says:* "All the Industry plants I have ever seen were 

 started in Europe." This, he thinks, is a strong indication that 

 it is not adapted to our climate. (Fig. 74.) 



Jolly Angler. Vigorous, and apparently productive. Fruit 

 medium to large, oblong or roundish oblong, smooth, light green, 

 sweet, good. 



*The Rural New-Yorker, 1896:575. 



