A CATALOG OF NEW FRUITS 
Unfortunately it does not do well on sandy soils, thriving- only on clays and 
fertile loams. 
Fredonia—is a very large, late, dark red gooseberry of the English type. The 
fruit is good in quality and attractive in appearance, and keeps and ships 
well. The plants are vigorous, productive, and of an open habit of growth 
that makes harvesting easy. Every garden should have a few Fredonias. 
Poorman—possesses the highest quality of fruit and one of the largest, 
healthiest and most vigorous bushes of any variety in the Station collec¬ 
tion. The fruit is large, red, and very attractive. The plants are productive. 
This is a splendid gooseberry in heavy soils. 
RASPBERRIES 
The Station has introduced several new raspberries which in some respects 
are definitely superior to the standard sorts in the trade. All of the following 
are offered as well worthy of trial for the purposes indicated. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
Bristol—is one of the best black raspberries being grown at Geneva. In sea¬ 
son it is a week earlier than Naples, which makes it a good variety to plant 
with that sort to lengthen the season. The berries are large, firm, fairly 
glossy, attractive, and of excellent quality. The bushes are hardy, vigorous, 
and bear very heavy crops. Bristol is worthy of extensive trial for market 
and home use. 
Dundee—is a promising new black raspberry notable for its high quality. The 
berries are large, glossy black, attractive, moderately firm, mildly subacid 
and very good. The plants are tall, vigorous, productive, and moderately 
resistant to mosaic. Dundee is well worth trying for market or home use. 
Evans—is another early black raspberry ripening with Bristol that is worthy 
of trial for home use and market. The berries are large, very glossy, only 
moderately firm, and of excellent quality. The plants are vigorous, hardy 
and productive. 
Naples—is proving to be a very satisfactory late black raspberry for market 
purposes. The berries are large, firm, glossy, attractive and of good qual¬ 
ity. It is two or three days later than Cumberland in season, or about a 
week later than Bristol. The plants are vigorous, productive, hardy, and 
resistant to anthracnose. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
Indian Summer—the first fall-bearing or so-called everbearing red raspberry 
to be named by the Station is decidedly superior to the varieties of its class 
now in the trade, namely Ranere (St. Regis) and the Erskine Park-La 
France group of fall-bearing sorts. The berries are large, roundish conic, 
slightly irregular, medium red, rather soft, crumble slightly, and are good 
in quality. The summer crop ripens early, or soon after the June variety. 
The autumn crop starts early in September and continues until a severe 
frost, the bulk of the fall crop ripening during October. The plants are 
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