21 



The varieties listed below were reported in one or- 

 chard each, respectively. As a rule they were reported in 

 small numbers ranging from ten to two hundred and twenty - 

 five. The numbers are included in Table 2 in the item, 

 "Miscellaneous Varieties." These varieties were not in- 

 serted individually in the table because their relative 

 rank has no great significance owing to the fact that they 

 are found in so few orchards. 



Cannon Li viand Raspberry Missouri 



Einnaird Smith Early Ripe 



Summer Rambo South Carolina Summer 



Mother Wolf River Nansmond 



Lawver Springdale Ralls 



Gravenstein America Oliver 



Buckingham Gilbert Paradise 



Sour Bough Ingram Justice 



Altogether, fifty -three varieties were reported in the 

 young orchards in this survey. 



Discussion of Table 2. - This table presents an 

 interesting array of facts. York stands at the head of 

 the list of varieties in young orchards both as regards the 

 number of orchards in which it is found and also the total num- 

 ber of trees. York is found in 55.75 per cent of the young 

 orchards reported in this surveyj and this variety comprises 

 29.30 per cent of the total number of trees in these orchards. 

 York also maintains its popularity in the young orchards; 

 of the 97 growers who have this variety in their orchards, 

 54 per cent give it first rank over all other varieties. 



