. Hubbard Company : grape vine specialists. Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Nursery stock New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Grapes Seedlings Catalogs. medium to above medium. Color pale red. Re- sembles Houghton but the fruit is larger. SMITH'S (Smith's Improved). Bush moder- ately vigorous and exceedingly productive. Fruit large, pale greenish yellow, moderately firm and sweet ; fine for table use. TRIUMPH. Bush a good grower, hardy and very productive. Fruit large, golden yellow ; of good quality. ENGLISH VARIETIES CROWN BOB. Larg
. Hubbard Company : grape vine specialists. Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Nursery stock New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Grapes Seedlings Catalogs. medium to above medium. Color pale red. Re- sembles Houghton but the fruit is larger. SMITH'S (Smith's Improved). Bush moder- ately vigorous and exceedingly productive. Fruit large, pale greenish yellow, moderately firm and sweet ; fine for table use. TRIUMPH. Bush a good grower, hardy and very productive. Fruit large, golden yellow ; of good quality. ENGLISH VARIETIES CROWN BOB. Large, roundish oval, red, hairy, of fine quality. INDUSTRY. This is without doubt the most thoroughly tested and successful of the English varieties. The bush is strong, upright, im- mensely productive. Berries of the largest size, dark red, of excellent quality. KEEPSAKE. Fruit very large, straw-colored, of excellent flavor. Very productive, and one of the earliest to ripen. LANCASHIRE LAD. Fruit smooth, bright red, very large, of fine quality. Bush a strong grower and productive. WHITESMITH. Large, roundish oval, yel- lowish white, nearly smooth, of first quality. RASPBERRIES ASPBERRIES succeed well on any good land suitable for corn or wheat, but amply repay high cultivation. Well-rotted stable manure or ground bone are the best fertilizers. Red and yellow varieties should be planted in rows 6 feet apart and 3 feet apart in the rows ; black- and purple-cap varieties 7 feet apart and 3 feet in the rows. This will require about 2,400 plants for the former and 2,100 for the latter. Close planting is not advisable for any of the sorts. Cut out all old wood as soon as the canes have done bearing—to give more vigor to the young canes. Blackcap varieties should be planted only in the spring. For treatment of diseases, see Spray RED VARIETIES CUTHBERT. Deep, rich crimson, large to very large, very firm. One of the very best market varieties. Season medium to late. A remark
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