Varieties of Red and Hybrid Raspberries 189 



Jouet (F). A French variety introduced here by Aubrey & 

 Souchet. 



Kenyon. Introduced by O. A. Kenyon, of McGregor, la., who 

 found it growing among black raspberries about 1885. Thought to 

 be identical with Loudon as grown at the Mich. Exp. Station. 



Keystone. Originated with A. L. Felten, of Philadelphia, Pa. 



King (Thompson's King) (F). Sent out by the Cleveland Nur- 

 sery Co., of Rio Vista, Va., in 1892. Early, round, light crimson, 

 juicy and good. Grown from seed by T. Thompson, Richmond, Va. 



Kirtland. See False Red Antwerp. 



Knevett Giant (F). Imported from England by Marshall P. 

 Wilder in 1843, having been received as a present from Messrs. 

 Chandler & Co., of Vauxhall, who stated that the ones they gave 

 to Mr. Wilder were all they had ever had. 



Kreigh. Brought to notice about 1880. 



Lady Ann (F). A seedling of Biggar Seedling, produced by Pro- 

 fessor William Saunders, of London, Ont. 



Large-fruited Monthly (Rivers's Large-fruited Monthly, Rivers's 

 New Monthly) (F). Said to have been imported from the continent 

 to England by Thomas Rivers, in 1847. Brought here later. 



Large White. Mentioned. Hovey's Mag. Hort. 1837: 23. 



Lindley. Raised by Joseph B. Lindley, of Newark, N. J., early 

 in the sixties. Said to be a hybrid between the Fastolf and the Na- 

 tive Red. 



Linton (Red). Mentioned about 1870. 



Little Prolific (H). A red variety originated with John Little, of 

 Ontario. Sent out in 1883. Probably Rubus neglectus. 



Longworth (F). One of Dr. Brinckle's Seedlings. 



Lord Beaconsfield (F). Mentioned as an English variety on trial 

 at the Experimental Farm at Agassiz, B. C. 



Lost Rubies (F). A variety said to have been found growing in 

 a bed of Naomi, by A. M. Purdy, and sent to Charles A. Green, of 

 Rochester, N. Y., who introduced it. Regarded by many as identical 

 with Naomi. 



Loudon. Originated by Frank W. Loudon, of Janesville, Wis., 

 who states that it is a seedling of Turner crossed by Cuthbert. Canes 

 vigorous, hardy and productive. Berry large, somewhat conical 



