186 Bush-Fruits 



Professor William Saunders, of London, Ont. Described as hardy, 

 vigorous, and productive. Fruit purplish red. 



General Patterson (F). A seedling of the Colonel Wilder raised by 

 Dr. Brinckle; named for General Patterson, of Pennsylvania. 



Genesee (F). Red; sent out by Z. H. Harris, of Rochester, N. Y. 



Gilford's Seedling (F). An English sort of good quality. Fuller. 



Gladstone (Carpenter's No. 2, Erie) (H). A chance seedling, orig- 

 inating with Charles Carpenter, of Kelley's Island, Ohio, who sent 

 it out about 1888, first as Carpenter's No. 2, and then as Erie. Later 

 it was introduced by Green's Nursery Co., of Rochester, N. Y., as 

 Gladstone. Described as vigorous and hardy, producing consider- 

 able fruit in autumn. Fruit medium size, dark red, of excellent 

 quality. 



Gold. A yellow variety sent to the Michigan Experiment Station 

 by M. H. Ridgeway, Wabash, Ind. 



Golden Alaska. Introduced by John A. Salzer, of La Crosse, 

 Wis., in 1891. Reported to have been found in Alaska. 



Golden Cluster. Not entirely hardy, making but few plants; fruit 

 golden yellow, juicy, of high quality. 



Golden Queen. This was found on the grounds of Ezra Stokes, 

 of Camden, N. J., about 1883, in a patch of Cuthbert. To all in- 

 tents and purposes, it is a Cuthbert with yellow fruit. Sports in 

 color from this variety are not uncommon. Instances are recorded 

 where part of the berries on a shoot have been yellow and part red, 

 and even the individual fruits have been variegated. The variety 

 is one of the most satisfactory yellow-fruited sorts, possessing much 

 the same qualities as its parent, the Cuthbert. 



Golden Prague (F). Imported from Denmark by W. D. Barnes & 

 Son, of Middlehope, N. Y. 



Grant. Mentioned in 1869, as a new variety from Auburn, N. Y. 



Grape (Mason's Seedling Grape) (F). Raised from seed by Mr. 

 Mason, a gardener, at Charleston, Mass. Said to have been pro- 

 duced by crossing the Scarlet Rockingham and Red Antwerp. 



Grape Vine. Sent out in 1878 by William Holland, Plymouth, 

 Ind., who obtained his original plants from John German, of Indiana. 

 Ornamental, but of no value for fruit. 



Hansell. A chance seedling found on the farm of Hansell Bros., 



