156 Bush-Fruits 



Hawkeye, A berry found in Iowa, which is thought to have come 

 originally from Indiana. Said to be better than Doolittle, as firm 

 as Gregg, and as large, but earlier. Iowa Hort. Soc. Rept. 1884: 535. 



Hayne. Brought to notice by H. Hayne of Delphi, Indiana. 



Hilborn. A seedling found in an old raspberry plantation, and 

 introduced by W. W. Hilborn, of Leamington, Ont., in 1886. De- 

 scribed as sturdy, very hardy, and productive. Fruit nearly as large 

 as Gregg, clear, glossy black, rich and juicy. A favorite variety in 

 many parts of Ohio and Ontario. 



Hixon (Hixon's Everbearer). Appears to have attained some 

 prominence in Kansas. Rept. Kan. Hort. Soc., 1886, p. 290. 



Hoag (Harkness). 'Originated with Charles R. Hoag, at Kasson, 

 Dodge county, Minnesota. Later it was disseminated by J. W. 

 Harkness. Said to resemble Gregg, but to have been more hardy 

 in Minnesota. 



Hoosier. A midseason variety, hardy and prolific. 



Hopkins. Found wild in the woods, within the present limits of 

 Kansas City, Mo., in the year 1872. Later brought to notice by 

 G. W. Hopkins, of Springfield, Mo., and introduced by Frank 

 Holsinger, of Rosedale, Kans. Similar to Tyler. Considered val- 

 uable in the region where it originated. 



Idaho. Mentioned by Crozier, 1 as possibly a variety of Rubus 

 leucodermis. Said to have come from the mountains near Lewiston, 

 Idaho. It was sent out for trial by F. R. Palmer, of Mansfield, Ohio, 

 but did not prove valuable. 



Ideal. A seedling found near a Gregg plantation, in 1890, by 

 C. P. Augur, of Connecticut, who described it as nearly as good as 

 the Souhegan, and larger and better in every way than the Gregg. 

 The Rural New-Yorker. 1893: 430. 



Indiana. A black-cap from Indiana, introduced in 1884. 



Ironclad (Smith's Ironclad). A variety of this name seems to 

 have originated at Forest, Ohio, about 1885. Under the name 

 "Smith's Ironclad," Crozier records a variety, 2 brought to notice in 

 Kansas by a man named Smith, some years ago, he having found a 



1 Mich. Exp. Sta., Bull. Ill: 284. 



2 Mich. Exp. Sta., Bull. Ill: 309. 



