158 Bush-Fruits 



tario. Sent to T. T. Lyon, of Michigan, in 1881. Much like Davi- 

 son's Thornless. Mich. Hort. Soc. Kept., 1882: 169. 



Livingston. Vigorous, productive, of medium size and fair 

 quality. 



Lotta (Brackett's No. 101). Originated on the farm of G. C. 

 Brackett, of Lawrence, Kans. A hardy and productive variety. 

 Fruit large, round, black, with slight bloom; quality good; as large 

 as Gregg and somewhat earlier. A valuable variety, but susceptible 

 to rust and anthracnose. 



Lovett. Found among a lot of wild seedlings on the grounds of 

 Ezra Wood, of Ohio. Introduced by J. T. Lovett Co., of New Jersey. 

 Said to be vigorous, productive, and to ripen early. Fruit firm, 

 black, resembling Tyler; apparently thornless. 



Lum Everbearing (Autumn Black Raspberry, Lum's Fall Bear- 

 ing). Raised by H. B. Lum, of Sandusky, Ohio. Much like the 

 Ohio Everbearing, of which it is a seedling. 



Lum Yellow Canada. An everbearing variety. Mich. Exp. Sta. 

 Bull. 111:289. 



Macomber. This name, with numbers or letters appended, has 

 been applied to various seedlings sent out on trial by J. T. Macomber 

 and L. M. Macomber, of Vermont, though apparently not retained 

 as a permanent name of any variety. Mich. Exp. Sta. Bull. Ill: 

 289. 



Manwaring No. 1. Sent out by C. H. Manwaring, of Kansas. 



May King. Similar to Souhegan. 



McCracken. Originated by William McCracken, of Sunnydale, 

 Kans., and distributed under the name Kansas, though not the 

 same as the better-known variety of that name. 



McCormick (Mammoth Cluster, Miami Black-cap, Collinsville 

 Miami, etc.). For many years the leading black-cap in cultivation. 

 It appears to have originated in Indiana, from the Old or Small 

 Miami. A thoroughly hardy and very productive variety; a vig- 

 orous grower, bearing fruit of medium size, but of a slightly reddish 

 black color. Quality good; season medium. 



Miami (Miami Black, Old Miami, Small Miami). A common 

 black-cap, originally found growing along the Miami River, in Ohio. 

 A vigorous, productive variety, of less value than the McCormick, 



