. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 492.—Lucretia Dewberry. Fig. 493.—Loganberry.(See Index.) Erie. Large, nearly globular, not very sweet, but good. Canesvigorous, upright, branched, green, tinged with red. Very pro-ductive and largely grown for market. Winter kills. Pennsj-l-vania. Kittatinny.* Large, sometimes an inch and a half long, oblongovate, glossy black ; flesh moderately firm, nearly sweet, rich. THE BLACKBERRY AND DEWBERRY. 359 excellent. Canes very vigorous. Quite hardy, very productive,medium late. One of the best family blackberries. The berriesbecome duller in color after pick
. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 492.—Lucretia Dewberry. Fig. 493.—Loganberry.(See Index.) Erie. Large, nearly globular, not very sweet, but good. Canesvigorous, upright, branched, green, tinged with red. Very pro-ductive and largely grown for market. Winter kills. Pennsj-l-vania. Kittatinny.* Large, sometimes an inch and a half long, oblongovate, glossy black ; flesh moderately firm, nearly sweet, rich. THE BLACKBERRY AND DEWBERRY. 359 excellent. Canes very vigorous. Quite hardy, very productive,medium late. One of the best family blackberries. The berriesbecome duller in color after picking and less showy in 491. New Jersey. Loganberry. Probably a cross between the Western dewberry andan unknown variety of the European red raspberry. Originatedby Judge J. H. Logan, Santa Cruz, Cal., in 1882. Has the dew-berry habit of growth and propagates by tips, its principle resem-blance to the raspberry being in color and flavor. Berries verylarge, very long (often 2%. inches) shining; not high flavored KA
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