. Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1902 . Stark. [2] BLACKBERRIES AGAWAM. A profitable variety, and a favorite for the table. Origin : Found growing wild by John Perkins, Ipswich, Mass., about 1870. Plant : Hardy, vigorous and productive, resistive of drouth. Berry : Oblong, medium size g by 4, black, sweet, tender and of good flavor. Season : Mid-summer ; in 1900 it ripened at our Burlington station July 25 to August 10. Adaptation : Succeeds in nearly all fruit sections. G. C. Caston. of our Simcoe station,names it as one of the best in his district, and says the p
. Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1902 . Stark. [2] BLACKBERRIES AGAWAM. A profitable variety, and a favorite for the table. Origin : Found growing wild by John Perkins, Ipswich, Mass., about 1870. Plant : Hardy, vigorous and productive, resistive of drouth. Berry : Oblong, medium size g by 4, black, sweet, tender and of good flavor. Season : Mid-summer ; in 1900 it ripened at our Burlington station July 25 to August 10. Adaptation : Succeeds in nearly all fruit sections. G. C. Caston. of our Simcoe station,names it as one of the best in his district, and says the plants at his station are hardy, healthyAnd Agawam. MiNNEWASKI. MINNEWASKI. Introduced with great flourish, but it has proved disappointing, except in the place oforigin, because tender and unproductive. Obigin : By A. J. Cay wood, of Marlboro, N. Y. Plant : A stout, vigorous, upright grower, but unproductive and tender. Berry : Large, oblong, (^x| at Burlington station in 1900), dull in color, and of fair quality. Season : July 20 to August 10, (Burlington station, 1900). L3 THE REPORT OF THE No. 17 I SNYDER.
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