96 REPORT OF THE HORTICULTURIST OF THE 
Hale’s Early. . Schaffer. 
Pioneer. Spry’s Early. 
Pomona. Thompson’s Early Pride. 
Rancocas. Thompson’s Early Prolific. 
Reliance. Seedling, No. 2 (J. T. Macum- 
Scarlet Gem. ber). 
Blackberry. 
Ancient Briton. _ Lawton. 
Barnard. Lincoln. 
_ Dorchester. Minnewaska. 
Early Cluster. | Snyder. 
Evergreen. Thompson’s Early Mammoth. 
Kittatinny. 
Currant. 
Prince of Wales (black). Saunders, No. 2 (black). 
Red Flowering. Seedling (white), from A. J. Cay- 
Saunders, No. 1 (black). wood & Son. 
Gooseberry. 
Crown Bob. Seedling, No. 1, from 8. L. Dag- 
Crystal. well. 
Pale Red. Seedling, No. 2, from S. L. Dag- 
Pearl. well. 
Whitesmith. Seedling, from L. Roesch. 
Huckleberry. 
Red. 
The plants of most of these varieties made a good start the 
past. season. As was to be expected, some failed. As they 
arrived at different times and were in different degrees of fresh- 
ness when planted out, no report of their comparative vigor is 
offered at this time, as such a report could hardly be just until all 
have recovered from the shock of transplanting. 
In order that those interested may be informed of the total 
number of varieties now under trial at the Station, a list of those 
secured previous to the past season is appended. Of this list, the 
larger fruits are just now coming into bearing. Of the smaller 
fruits, reports have already been made in previous volumes of the 
Station report, and additional data are givenin the report of the 
Assistant Horticulturist in this volume: 
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