180 Bush-Fruits 



Champlain (F). A chance seedling found in the garden of Mr. 

 Macomber, of Grand Isle county, Vt. Believed to be from seed 

 of White Antwerp, which it much resembles in the character of 

 its canes. Introduced by Ellwanger & Barry in 1892. 



Charles the Bold (F). Mentioned as one of Arnold's hybrids. 

 Mich. Exp. Sta. Bull. Ill : 263. 



Chester. Mentioned as good in Michigan. 



Christine (F). A late red variety sent out by E. P. Roe. 



Cincinnati Red Antwerp. Mentioned as grown in Wisconsin 

 about 1874. Mich. Exp. Sta. Bull. Ill : 263. Perhaps the same 

 as False Red Antwerp. 



Citizen (H). A hybrid between Gregg and Cuthbert, produced by 

 Professor William Saunders, London, Ont. 



Clarke (F). Raised by E. E. Clarke, New Haven, Conn. Ap- 

 parently one of the best adapted foreign varieties for our climate. 



Cline (F). A chance seedling sent out for trial by G. W. Cline, 

 Winona, Ont., in 1893. 



Coleman No. 1. Fruit small, soft, fine-flavored. 



Cole Prolific. Exhibited at the Chicago Exposition in 1893 by 

 the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario. Found growing wild 

 on the farm of R. D, Cole, of Port Dalhousie, Ontario. 



Colonel Wilder (F). A seedling raised by Dr. W. D. Brinckte, of 

 Philadelphia, Pa., from seed of the Fastolf, and named in honor 

 of Marshall P. Wilder. Fruit very delicate yellowish white. 



Colossal (H). Sent by I. F. Street, of West Middleton, Ind., to 

 the United States Department of Agriculture, in 1892. A seedling 

 of Shaffer, which it closely resembles. 



Columbian (H). Said to be a seedling of Cuthbert grown near 

 Gregg, on the grounds of J. T. Thompson, Oneida, N. Y. A variety 

 of the Shaffer type, which it very much resembles. A strong, vig- 

 orous grower, and very productive. Fruit large, moderately juicy, 

 fairly firm, nearly sweet, somewhat darker in color than the Shaffer, 

 ripening a little later. Columbian has now become the leading com- 

 mercial variety of the hybrid type. 



Cook's Seedling. Reported by Dewain Cook, of Windom, Minn., 

 as exceedingly hardy and very productive. 



Cope (Vice-President Cope) (F). Originated with Dr. Brinckle", 



