300 WESTERN FRUIT BOOK. 



Double-Bearing {Late Cane). Color, red ; quality, 2. 



Eemarks. — Variety of the Antwerp. Large, dull red, 

 hardy. Eipens late. Perpetual bearing (which means 

 late in the Autumn, as well as in the Summer). 



Emily. Color, light yellow ; quality, 2. 



Eemarks.— From Col. Wilder. Little disseminated ; 

 vigorous growth, with white spines. Fruit, iarge, round, 

 occasionally shouldered ; light yellow. Very productive. 



EVEE-BEA^INGr OHIO. Color, blackish purple; 

 quality, 2. 



Eemarks. — A valuable, very hardy, early berry, for 

 amateurs. Produces a good crop from the shoots of the 

 same year, in the Fall, if the weather is moist and favor- 

 able. Carries well to market; a rich, pleasant berry. 

 The ends of the shoots can be easily made to take root by 

 inserting them in the ground. Native of the northern 

 part of Ohio. Cultivated at the Quakers' Settlement. 

 Introduced in Cincinnati by IST. Longworth. A valuable 

 addition to a collection. Very like American Black. 



French. Color, red ; quality, 2. Eather late. 

 Eemarks. — From Dr. Brinckle. From the Fastolf. 

 Fruit, large, round, crimson, matures late ; spines, red. 



Fulton. From French seed. Fruit, large, round, crim- 

 son ; productive, and vigorous grower ; spines, red. 



FASTOLF. Color, bright purplish red. 



Eemarics. — English. Worthy of praise; though, like 

 the Antwerp and some others, tender, and requiring pro- 

 tection in Winter. Less tender than the E. Antwerp. 

 Shoots, strong, and much inclined to branch ; light yel- 

 lowish brown. Fruit, large, roundish, obtuse conical, 



