1914 



FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 



259 



MINNEWASKI. 



Introduced with great flourish, but it has proved disappointing, except in the place 

 of origin, because tender and unproductive. 



ORIGIN: by A. J. Caywood, of Marlboro, N.Y. 



PLANT: a stout, vigorous, upright grower, but unproductive and tender. 



BEBBY: large, oblong, dull in color, and of fair quality. 



SEASON: medium. 



OHMER. 



An excellent late blackberry, for home use and for market. 



ORIGIN: a chance seedling, found by N. Ohmer, of Ohio. 



BUSH: vigorous; spreading; very productive. 



FRUIT: roundish; black; large; firm without core; juicy; flavor mild, pleasant^ 



QUALITY: second rate. 



VALUE: market, first class. 



SEASON: medium. 



SNYDER. 



A popular variety in the commercial fruit garden, because of its productiveness;: 

 very reliable in the colder sections, but not desirable for the table because of its inferior 

 quality. 



ORIGIN: on farm of Henry Snyder, near Laporte, Indiana, about the year 1851. 



PLANT: a vigorous, stout, upright grower, hardy and very productive. 



BERRY: medium size, roundish, firm and carries well. 



SEASON: medium. 



SNYUEK. 



