200 Bush-Fruits 



ter, N. Y. Bushes medium in vigor, not fully hardy, with large, 

 rugose foliage; susceptible to anthracnose. Berries very large, light 

 red, not very firm, sweet, good, late. 



Talbot (F). Originated about 1885 with J. W. Talbot, of Nor- 

 wood, Mass., who had been growing Herstine and Fontenay. 



Talcott. Sent out for trial by G. H. & J. H. Hale of Connecticut, 

 in 1883. Much like Turner except in form. 



Tall Red Cane. Described by William Prince, about 1832, as 

 productive. Canes covered at the base and extremities with numer- 

 ous fine spines or hairs. 



Taylor Paragon (F). Mentioned by Fuller as discarded. 



Thompson Early Pride. Sent out in 1888 by the Cleveland 

 Nursery Co. 



Thompson Early Prolific. Also sent out by the Cleveland Nur- 

 sery Co. 



Thunderer (F). Mentioned by Thomas, resembling Franconia. 



Thwack. Introduced by T. W. Foster, of Louisiana, Mo., as 

 obtained from T. S. Wilson, of New York, who claimed it to be a 

 cross between Herstine and Brandywine. Attained some prominence 

 as a market berry. 



Trusty. A variety of unknown origin, on trial in Canada. 



Turkish Turban (F). Mentioned in Hovey's Magazine, 1842: 

 368. 



Turner (Southern Thornless, Red Thornless, Southern Red, 

 Baldwin's Choice, Balding's Choice). Originated by Prof. J. B. 

 Turner, of Jacksonville, 111. A full account of its origin is given 

 in E. P. Roe's "Success with Small Fruits." Long one of the most 

 popular varieties, and still grown. Very hardy, vigorous; canes 

 golden reddish-brown, overspread with a purple bloom. Almost 

 free from spines. Fruit large, bright crimson, roundish conical, soft, 

 sweet, and of excellent flavor. The distribution of plants by a man 

 named Baldwin undoubtedly caused it to receive the name Bald- 

 win's Choice, evidently corrupted to Balding's Choice. 



Twentieth Century. Said to be a seedling found in a garden near 

 Marlboro, Ulster County, N. Y. Plants were secured by L. L. Wood- 

 ford, Syracuse, N. Y., in 1905, who four years later named it Twen- 

 tieth Century. Plants medium in vigor, usually showing some 



