
A’ GAT AL OG 2.0 FON Eow ek Reva 

Westfield—a Herbert by Concord Seedless cross. Ripens before Concord. 
Resembles Concord in color but clusters are medium and very compact. 
Berries are medium and firm. Juice exceptionally highly colored. Very 
promising for juice purposes. 
Yates (Sta. 11683)—Mills and Ontario have been excellent parents and this 
red seedling is a cross between these two fine grapes. Vine is vigorous, pro- 
ductive; clusters large, conical, medium compact; berries large, attractive, 
medium red; flesh juicy, nearly melting, sweet, vinous, pleasing, good. 
Ripens after Concord. Well worthy of trial for table and wine uses. 
ELDERBERRY 
The elderberry of the fields and fence-rows has always been popular for 
pies and home-made wine. It grows readily under domestication as a beautiful 
ornamental and is as easily improved in the breeder’s hand as any other 
native fruit. 
Adams—is a selection made by the late William W., Adams, Union Springs, 
New York. The bush is strong, vigorous, and productive, and the fruit 
clusters and berries are exceptionally large. This fruit is a splendid ex- 
ample of what the plant-breeder can do in improving native fruits. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
In order to stimulate the culture of gooseberries the Experiment Station at 
Geneva has aimed to obtain gooseberries with larger fruits, better flavor, 
and of better plant characters. Poorman was introduced a number of years 
ago as a better gooseberry, and where it succeeds it is a most admirable sort. 
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 
18 
