The Kinds of Gooseberries 329 



several of which are described in the Revue Horticole, as above cited. 

 The variety we figure is a dwarf form, very productive, and with 

 fruit of good flavor. It is the form described and figured by M. 

 Carriere and Madame Edouard Lefort. The varieties are grafted 

 upon Ribes aureum, but the scions soon become free." 



Stein (H). Mentioned in The Rural New-Yorker, 1897, p. 646, 

 as "a cross between Houghton and an old German variety." 



Stockwell (F). A moderate grower. Fruit medium to large, 

 oblong, smooth, light green, sweet, good. 



Strubler (H?). Seedlings originated by Phil. Strubler, of Naper- 

 ville, 111., have been sent out under this name, with different numbers 

 attached. Nearly all of them are seedlings of Downing or Smith. 

 They are described by Professor Beach, in Bull. 114 of the Geneva 

 (N. Y.) Experiment Station, and have also been mentioned in reports 

 of the United States Pomologist. 



Succeed (F). A fair grower, promising to be productive, and com- 

 paratively free from mildew. Fruit medium to large, oblong, smooth, 

 yellowish green, sweet, good. 



Sulphur (Early Sulphur) (F). A strong grower, comparatively 

 free from mildew. Fruit of medium size, round, nearly smooth, fine 

 yellow color, sweet, good. Placed on the list of the American Porno- 

 logical Society in 1850. 



Sunset (F). A strong grower, comparatively free from mildew. 

 Fruit medium to large, oblong, nearly smooth, yellowish green, 

 sweet, of best quality. 



Tally Ho (F). A strong grower, comparatively free from mildew. 

 Fruit medium to large, pear-shaped, pale green, nearly smooth, 

 sweet, good. 



Thumper (F). A moderate grower, promising to be very produc- 

 tive. Fruit medium to large, oblong, smooth, light green, sweet, good. 



Tree. A variety mentioned by T. T. Lyon, in Mich. Exp. Sta. 

 Bull. 118: 23, as apparently a native. Vigorous, healthy, with red 

 fruit. 



Triumph (F). A strong grower, comparatively free from mildew, 

 productive. Fruit large, oblong or roundish, pale yellow, sweet, 

 smooth, good. This variety has received strong commendation from 

 various sources. Mentioned at the meeting of the Western New 



