Varieties of Black Raspberries 159 



more brownish red, not quite as sweet nor quite as late in ripening. 

 Downing. 



Midwest. Originated by G. W. Alexander, Peru, Nebr. A cross 

 between Cumberland and Cardinal. Introduced by J. R. Duncan 

 & Co., Peru, Nebr. Bushes vigorous, productive, usually hardy. 

 Fruit matures about with Cumberland; berries large, attractive 

 black, roundish-conic, very firm, sweet, good. 



Miller Daily (Miller's Daily Bearing). Apparently a local variety 

 near Dunreith, Ind. A large, everbearing black-cap. 



Mills (Mills No. 15). Introduced by Charles Mills, of Fairmount, 

 N. Y. Raised from seed of the Gregg said to have been fertilized 

 by Tyler. A strong, healthy, upright grower, moderately productive. 

 Fruit of medium size and excellent flavor. 



Mills No. 1. Of the same parentage as the preceding. Described 

 as vigorous, fairly hardy. Fruit large, firm, seedy, moderately juicy, 

 good quality. 



Minnesota (Minnesotian) . A western yellow-cap, mentioned in 

 various places. 



Mohler. Originated by D. H. Mohler, New Paris, Ohio, from 

 seed of the Eureka. Canes large, vigorous, very productive. Fruit 

 very large, firm, good, black, early. The name "Mohler" seems to 

 have been applied to the Eureka at one time, before the introduction 

 of this variety. Ohio Exp. Sta. Bull. 63. 



Moody. A white variety mentioned by Samuel Miller, in the 

 Missouri Horticultural Society Report for 1884, p. 295. 



Moore Seedling. Mentioned. Ohio Hort. Soc. Rept. 1870, p. 62. 



Hunger. Originated with Timothy Munger in western Ohio, 

 about 1890. Introduced by W. N. Scarff. Described as a good 

 shipper, black, of good flavor, large size and very productive. 



Munson's Everbearing. Reported the most reliable variety in 

 Nebraska, but poor and small. 



Mystery. Sent out from Kentucky as an everbearing sort. Re- 

 ported as of little value, bearing no autumn crop in Minnesota. 

 BuU. 25. 



Nemaha. Found growing wild by Ex-Gov. Furnas, of Brown- 

 ville, Nebr., along the bluffs of the Missouri River in Nemaha county, 

 of that state. Introduced by Green's Nursery Company, about 



