Red and White Currants 307 



mentions Raby Castle, May's Victoria, and Imperiale Rouge as 

 synonyms. 



Holland (Long-Bunched Holland) (Long-Bunched Red [?], Red 

 Dutch Long-Bunched [?]). A popular variety in many parts of the 

 West. Described as an upright grower, the young wood reddish in 

 color; productive; ripening late, somewhat resembling Victoria. 

 Retains its foliage and fruit later in the season than most vari- 

 eties. 



Imperial Yellow (Imperiale Jaune, White Imperial). Said to be 

 practically identical with White Grape. 



Indiana. Introduced by J. E. Shideler, of Indianapolis, Ind. 



Knight Early Red. A variety originated by Thomas Andrew 

 Knight, of England. 



Knight Large Red. Another of Mr. Knight's seedlings. Described 

 as large, bright red, bunches large, and productive. 



Knight Sweet Red. Described as large, dark red, bunch long, 

 tapering. Similar in quality to the Red Dutch. 



La Hative (Hative de Bertin, La Fertile). A French variety 

 mentioned by Downing as a failure. In the Gardener's Monthly 

 for 1876, p. 209, the editor, Thomas Meehan, gives this as a synonym 

 of Red Dutch. 



Lakewood. A new red variety on trial in Michigan. Said to be 

 a good grower, but not productive. Mich. Exp. Sta. Bull. 118: 20. 



London Market. Mentioned as an English variety imported in 

 1878; somewhat resembling Fay, though more delicate in texture, 

 with seeds large and numerous. U. S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 1891: 395. 



London Red (Short-Bunched Red). Clusters with a very short 

 stem. Fruit similar to Red Dutch in quality and color. Geneva 

 (N. Y.) Exp. Sta. Bull. 95: 418. 



Magnum Bonum. Mentioned. Horticulturist, 1854: 11. 



Marvin Seedling. Received at the Geneva (N. Y.) Experiment 

 Station from D. S. Marvin, of Watertown, N. Y. Described as 

 moderately vigorous, and upright. Fruit one of the largest of the 

 white currants. Resembles White Grape in color, but more acid. 

 Controlled by J. C. Vaughan, of Chicago. N. Y. Exp. Sta. Bull. 

 95: 427. 



Mills Nos. 20, 22, 28 and 29. On trial at the Geneva (N. Y.) 



