Varieties of Red and Hybrid Raspberries 201 



winter injury, productive. Foliage large, dark green, crumpled. 

 Fruit late, large, bright red, somewhat soft, sprightly, good. 



Vermont (F). A seedling of the Champlain. Originated by L. M. 

 Macomber, of North Ferrisburgh, Vermont. 



Victoria (Rogers' Victoria, Victor) (F). Imported by William R. 

 Prince. 



Virginia Red. A variety mentioned by Prince in the Porno- 

 logical Manual, published in 1832. 



Walker (F). One of Dr. Brinckle's seedlings. 



Watson. Midseason. 



Wauregan. Mentioned in "Rural Affairs," vol. 8, p. 81. 



Waterloo. Mentioned among the varieties planted for trial at 

 the Mississippi Agricultural College in 1888. Mich. Exp. Sta. Bull. 

 111:318. 



Welch. Described as vigorous, hardy and productive. Fruit 

 large, bright crimson, melting and so sweet and rich that it has been 

 known as the Honey raspberry. 



Welsh. A seedling raised by Isaac Welsh, of Camden county, 

 N. J. 



Wetherbee (H). A variety from New York, with small, round, 

 purple fruit. 



White Canada. Raised by Charles Arnold, of Paris, Ontario. 

 Canes brownish yellow; spines white. Pale yellow, of decided Ant- 

 werp flavor. 



White-fruited. A white-fruited form of Rubus strigosus, sent to 

 the Cornell University Experiment Station, by A. S. Fuller. 



White Mountain (Red). Tender, late, unproductive. Mass. 

 Hatch Exp. Sta. Bull. 21 : 10. 



Williams Preserving (F). An old English variety. 



Wilmot Early Red (F). Mentioned by Fuller as an old English 

 variety. 



Winant. A seedling raised in New Jersey. Introduced by Frank 

 Ford & Son, of Ravenna, Ohio. Said to resemble Thwack. 



Woodward (F). One of Dr. Brinckle's seedlings. 



Woodward Red Globe (F). Fuller speaks of this as an old Eng- 

 lish variety cultivated in England about forty years previous. 



Worthy. Introduced by J. H. Hale. Hardy, early, productive. 



