. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1586 RUBUS it was determined, in 1898, Aiton had the Dew- bemy, rather than the Blaolsljerry, when he made the name li. vlUosux, it became necessary to revise our no- menclature. It was supposed until that time, also, that LinniPus meant to designate the Dewberry by his CunatJfiish, Imt he really had
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1586 RUBUS it was determined, in 1898, Aiton had the Dew- bemy, rather than the Blaolsljerry, when he made the name li. vlUosux, it became necessary to revise our no- menclature. It was supposed until that time, also, that LinniPus meant to designate the Dewberry by his CunatJfiish, Imt he really had the Thornless Blacli- berry. Var. MichigaiiSnsis, Card. A strong-growing form with mostly fewer prickles, very large, irregularly den- tate-cut Ifts. and pubescent , S. W. Mich., and probably elsewhere. Not known to be in cult. Var. roribdccus, Bailey. Lucretia Dewberry. Figs. 097, G98, Vol. I. Very robust form, with large, wedge- obovate, deep-cut Ift's., very long pedicels, very large fis. (sometimes 2 in. across) and leafy-tipped calyx- lobes: fr. large. West Virginia, and in cultivation as the Lucretia Dewberry, which is the most popular cur- rent variety. .33. invlsus, Bailey (R. Canadrnxis, var. invlsvs, Bailey). Figs. 2213', 2214. Canes strong, terete, some- what ascending, not very prickly (the iirickles straight- ish): Ifts. large and rather thin, light gi-een, those on the verdurous shoots coarsely and simply toothed and the teeth usually abruptly pointed: forking, with 2-13 long, 'slender, usually hispid pedicels: fls. large, with leaf-like sepals. Not uncommon from New York to Kansas and the cultivation as Bartel and other Dewberries. When once understood, this species is generally easy to recognize. The best single diagnostic character is the large simple toothing of the leaflets on the sterile shoots. Group 4. The Snuthern DfivDer- riex, iritli rrrif lo}i(/, pricl-hi «niij often liix/ntt crntes, narroir inr- sistent U'lx., mid 7no
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