New York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 371 
Black Eagle as a fertilizer— The records of the test of Black 
Eagle pollen upon Barry are given under the latter variety. 
BRIGHTON. 
Brighton self-pollinated.— In 1892, 9 clusters of Brighton 
which were kept covered during the blooming season gave no 
fruit; 5 clusters at the Station in 1895, 27 clusters at the Station 
in 1897 and 9 clusters at Penn Yan in 1899 likewise covered 
gave no fruit. In another vineyard, of 25 clusters covered in 1897 
24 clusters were rated 0, 1 cluster rated 10. Average rating 0.4. 
In still another locality 5 clusters likewise tested in 1897 were 
rated respectively 0, 0, 10, 10, 10. Average rating 6. At High- 
lands in 1899, of 28 clusters which were tested, 26 clusters were 
rated 0, 1 cluster rated 1 and 2 clusters rated 4. Average rating 
0.2. At Penn Yan 5 clusters were hand-pollinated* with Brighton 
pollen from another vine. Four of these rated 0 and 1 rated 4. 
Average rating 0.8. At Highlands 10 clusters were lkewise pol- 
linated with Brighton pollen from a Station vineyard. Six of 
these were rated 0, 3 rated 2 and 1 rated 15. Average rating 2.1. 
From tliese tests it appears that Brighton clusters when self-pol- 
linated: rarely set any fruit and the variety may be called prac- 
tically self-sterile. 
Brighton pollinated with Creveling.— Seven clusters tested at 
Highlands gave no fruit. 
Brighton pollinated with Salem.— Four clusters tested at 
Penn Yan gave no fruit. 
Brighton pollinated with Aminia.— Six of the seven clusters 
tested at Highlands were rated 0 and 1 rated 2. Average rat- 
ing 0.3. 
Brighton pollinated with Wyoming.— Six clusters were tested 
at Highlands; 5 clusters gave a rating of 0 and 1 gave a rating 2. 
Average rating 0.3. 

3 See foot note 2, page 340. 
