
640 Report of tae Horticulturist oF THE 
which ripened a considerable portion ‘of their crop after July 20 
are called late for this season. With this standard in view a 
consideration of table III shows but three varieties on the list 
which were early in 1893. Ranked according to their yield up 
to July 10 these three varieties stand: 
4 , 3 
Taste 1V.— Earty Briack Raspperrizrs RANKED ACCORDING TO 
Yrrtp Prior to Jury 10. 

Date of first | Ounées yielded Total yield Rank as to 
NAME. picking. before July 10. in ounces. total yield 1893. 
Spry’s Early .....| July 8 64 237 BAe 
RUBIIIAT pews. os July 8 33 150 7 
ACT B YG)... id 2 0 July 6 8 48 | 15 


Spry’s Early has made a good record here this season, being 
“not only early but also very productive. Carman also proves to 
be a desirable early sort. Except in its earliness, Earhart, as 
grown here, has failed to develop any points of superiority over 
standard varieties. Not only is it unproductive, but its fruits are 
not superior in quality, and their dull color renders them 
unattractive. 
Lats Buack RASPBERRIES. 
As explained above in discussing early black raspberries, those 
kinds which ripened a considerable portion of their crop after - 
July 20 are classed as “late” for this season. An examination 
of table III, shows that four varieties yielded more than one- 
fifth of their crop after July 20. Ranked according to the 
amounts yielded after July 20, these four varieties stand: — 
~ 
Taste V.— Late Brack Raspsperries RANKED ACCORDING TO 
Yretp AFTER JuLy 20, 1898. 




Date of last 
Ounces yielded Total yield in Rank as to 
picking. 
NAME. after July 20. ounces, 1893. yield, 1893. 


Mills No. 15 .....| August 1 
104 416 
Mills No. 1 ......] August 1 88 207 
PRGA ts kei teas DUlyo ned 50 101 
48 180 
Ohio ........+-.. July 31 
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