
Rerort or Horticutrurist or Exprrimenr Sration. 611 
Most of the black raspberries have been recently transplanted, 
so their yields are not given. A list of the varieties now grow- 
ing on the Station plats is given below: 
American Everbearing. Manwaring’s Seedling. 
Arctic. Mills’ No. 7 (see Onondaga). 
Brackett’s No. 101 (see Lotta). Mills’ No. 15 (see Mills). 
Carman. Mills. 
Eureka. Mohler. 
Haynes’ Seedling. Ohio. 
Halporn::", *. Older. : 
Kansas. Onondaga (Mills’ No. 7). 
Lotta (Brackett’s No. 101). Smith’s No. 2. 
Spry’s Early. 
Hilborn produced a good crop of fruit this year. In 1893 it 
was reported as being worthy of extended trial on account of its 
productiveness, vigor and excellent fruit. American Everbear- 
ing was moderately productive this season. It produced a few 
fruits in September, but not enough to be of any value. Lotta 
is only moderately productive of medium-sized fruit. Arctic was 
fruited here for the first time last season; it has been only 
moderately productive thus far of medium-sized fruit. Mills 
(Mills’ No. 15) and Onondaga (Mills’ Vo. 7), both of which received 
favorable notice in the report of this Station for 1893, were 
transplanted that fall; therefore no report can be made on them 
this year. | 
RED RASPBERRIES. 
The following table shows the yield of red raspberries fruited 
at this Station in 1894, the per cent. of the crop picked before 
July 13 and the per cent. picked after July 25. The plants are 
set in rows 25 feet in length and are allowed to form matted 
rows at once. Those varieties that produced their first crop this 
year are not comparable with those that have borne fruit for one 
or more seasons, because they have not yet come into full 
bearing. . 
