THE RASPBERRY. 



971 



Ohio Ever-Bearing. 

 Ohio Raspberry. 



This is a native of Ohio. It is precisely like the American Black 

 Raspberry, or Black Cap, in all respects, except that it has the valuable 

 property of bearing abundant crops of fine fruit till late in the season. 



Orange. 

 Brinckle's Orange. 



Originated with Dr. W. D. Brinckle. It is unquestionably the 

 largest and finest flavored light-colored Raspberry yet known, and 

 deserves a place in every garden. Canes strong, branched. Strong 

 white spines. Very productive. 



Fruit large, conical, sometimes ovate, beautiful orange color. Grains 

 large. Flesh juicy, a little soft, sweet, rich. Excellent. 



Philadelphia. 



Supposed a chance native variety, found-wild in the county of Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. The canes have proved hardy, very productive, and well 

 suited to light soils in the southern portions of the Middle States. 

 Canes vigorous, tall, branching, almost free from spines. 



Fruit medium, roundish, dark crimson or purplish red. Flesh, 

 rather soft, moderately juicy, mild subacid; separates freely. Good. 



Pilate. 



This is a French variety, of good flavor. Canes moderately strong, 

 with a tinge of purple. Spines purplish. 



Fruit large, conical, crimson, with a slight bloom. Flesh moderately 

 firm, juicy, sweet. Good. Separates freely. 



Prince of Wales. 

 Cutbush's Prince of Wales. 



An English variety. Canes strong, nearly upright. Spines purplish. 



Fruit large, conical, somewhat obtuse. Grains small, rather com- 

 pact, regular, quite hairy, crimson. Flesh moderately firm. Sweet 

 and very good. Separates freely. 



Prince's Globose. 



Raised by Wm. R. Prince, Flushing, L. I. Canes strong, upright, 

 branching. Spines long, very stout, and numerous. Suckers numerous. 



Fruit large, nearly globular or very obtuse conical. Grains very 

 large, dull red, with a deep bloom. Flesh coarse, rather dry, crum- 

 bling. JSTot valuable. 



Purple Cane. 



Purple Prolific. English Purple. Red Prolific. 



Huntsville. English Red. Allen, erroneously. 



A native variety. Canes strong and tall, often branching, reddish 

 purple. Spines rather long, stiff, and moderately numerous. 



