Varieties of Red and Hybrid Raspberries 179 



Bromley Hill (F). An old red, English variety. 



Bronze Queen. Mentioned. Mo. Exp. Sta. Bull. 13 (1891). 



Buckeye. Received at the New York Agricultural Experiment 

 Station, Geneva, New York, in 1910 from W. N. Scarff, New Carlisle, 

 Ohio. Plants hardy, medium in height, stocky, susceptible to an- 

 thracnose. Foliage large, dark green. Fruit late, somewhat lacking 

 in size, dark red, with large drupes, giving a coarse, unattractive 

 appearance, slightly crumbly, sprightly, almost tart; not equal to 

 the best kinds; fall-bearing tendency. 



Burlington (Prosser) (F). Originated by Benjamin Prosser, of 

 Burlington, N. J. Downing states that two or three varieties were 

 sent out under this name. 



Canada. Sold by Prince & Mills of Flushing, Long Island, in 1822; 

 also known as Purple Rose-flowering. Possibly Rubus odoratus. 



Canada Red. Mentioned by Prince in 1832, as first noticed by 

 him growing along the roadside a few miles from Montreal, where 

 the plants were numerous. 



Cardinal (Griesa) (H). Originated on the grounds of A. H. Griesa, 

 Lawrence, Kans., in 1888, apparently from the seed of the Shaffer. 

 Vigorous, propagating by tips when young, but throwing up some 

 suckers as it grows older. Fruits large, soft, juicy, dark; particularly 

 susceptible to anthracnose. 



Carleton. Mentioned as on trial at the Experiment Station at 

 Agassis, B. C. 



Caroline (H). Originated with S. P. Carpenter, New Rochelle, 

 N. Y., and supposed to be a seedling of Brinckle's Orange, crossed 

 by Golden-cap. Canes hardy and prolific, but not vigorous. Fruit 

 medium, roundish-oblate, pale salmon, too soft for market, and dull 

 and unattractive when over-ripe. The variety suckers freely, and 

 may also be propagated by tips, with care. 



Carpenter No. 1. Vigorous, early, bright red. 



Carter Prolific (F). An English variety. 



Catawissa (H). Found growing in a Quaker graveyard, at Cata- 

 wissa, Columbia county, Pa. Brought to notice by Joshua Pierce, 

 of Washington, D. C. Canes strong, branching, with few hooked 

 spines; tender at the North. Fruit dark reddish-purple. Produced 

 fruit in autumn to some extent. 



