220 Bush-Fruits 



It was first brought under cultivation in 1887. Said to be productive, 

 though small in fruit. 



General Grant (D). Introduced by Charles A. Green, of Rochester, 

 N. Y., in 1885 or 1886. It came from M. W. Broyles, somewhere in 

 Tennessee. It possessed little value. 



Golden Queen (D). Mentioned as a new dewberry of golden 

 yellow color, large and productive. Hort. Gleaner, 1898 : 100. 



Grape. Mentioned as a variety with strong canes and large fruit. 

 Am. Pom. Soc. Kept. 1860 : 76. 



Guadalupe (D). Found wild by Otto Locke of New Braunfels, 

 Texas. Vigorous, productive, early, large, long, sweet and showy. 



Haley. A dwarf variety, found in Franklin Co., Kansas. Brought 

 under cultivation by E. Haley, about 1880. 



Haupt (H). Thought to be a blackberry-dewberry cross. Very 

 thorny. Must be cross-pollinated. Rural New-Yorker, 1914 : 252. 



Hess. Mentioned. Mich. Expt. Sta. Bull. 206 : 59. 



Himalaya-Berry. A very rank growing plant, woody at the base 

 and partially perennial in mild climates. Successfully grown on the 

 Pacific Coast but valueless in the East, where it lacks hardiness, 

 blooms late and does not pollinate itself, producing imperfect berries. 



Himinan Mentioned. Proc. N. J. Hort. Soc. 1900 : 192. 



Hoag. Originated many years ago with Charles R. Hoag, one 

 of the original members of the Minnesota Horticultural Society, 

 who then lived at Kasson, Dodge Co., Minn. The variety was named 

 for him by the society. 



Holcomb. First brought to public notice at one of the weekly 

 exhibitions of the Hartford Co. (Conn.) Horticultural Society, in 

 the summer of 1855, by E. A. Holcomb, of Granby, Conn. Fruit of 

 fine appearance and good flavor, ripening early. 



Honey Careless. Offered by Bradley Brothers of Illinois as pro- 

 ductive, hardy and a rampant grower, requiring staking or close 

 pruning. Fruit large, jet black, coreless and delicious; ripening with 

 Early Harvest. 



Hoosac Thornless. Found in the Hoosac Mountains of Massa- 

 chusetts. Its chief recommendation is the absence of thorns. 

 Fruit not large, but said to be productive and of good quality. 



Humboldt (D). A writer in The Rural New-Yorker for 1896, 



