. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1892. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $ per year, entitling the subscriber to membership ot the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario and all its privileges, including a copy of its valuable Annual Report, and a share in its annual distribution of plants and trees. REMITTANCES by Registered Letter are at our risk. Receipts will be acknowledged upon the address label. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Small Eruits at Geneva.—Mr. C. E. Hunn. of that .station, speaks very favorably of the Carohne as a fine yellow raspberry for the amateur's coll
. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1892. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $ per year, entitling the subscriber to membership ot the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario and all its privileges, including a copy of its valuable Annual Report, and a share in its annual distribution of plants and trees. REMITTANCES by Registered Letter are at our risk. Receipts will be acknowledged upon the address label. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Small Eruits at Geneva.—Mr. C. E. Hunn. of that .station, speaks very favorably of the Carohne as a fine yellow raspberry for the amateur's collection. He is right in saying that it is very ])roductive, that it is hardy, and that, owing to the softness of its berries, the fruit is not suitable for shipping, but when he speaks of the superb flavor of the Caroline as entitling this variety to a place in every collection, we must differ with him very decidedl)'. The Caroline, in our opinion, is of exceedingly poor cjuality, and no more desirable for home use than for market. Of the blackberries he highly commends the Agawam as being hardy and able to resist drought, maturing all its fruit, ^\'hile this is true, we do not give it a very high place for market on account of its small size. Large berries like the Erie or the Kittatinny bring the most money in our markets. The Agawam, however, is of good quality and quite productive. Of black currants, Mr. Hunn recommends Ogden's Black Crape and Cham- pion Black as two of the best. He condemns the Crandell as utterly worthless. Of red currants, Eays, Cherry and I'rincc Albert are the leading varieties, the latter being especially valuable on account of its late fruiting. The Prince Albert, he says, begins to ripen its fruit when the other varieties are ready to pick, and can be left on the bushes for a long time, as the foliage completely/ covers the bunches and keeps them from being scalded by the sun. Speaking of gooseberries, he places the Triumph at the head of the list
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