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	ACCESSION	PLANT NAME	TAXONOMY	ORIGIN	GENEBANK	AVAILABILITY	RECEIVED	SOURCE TYPE	SOURCE DATE	COLLECTION SITE	COORDINATES	ELEVATION	HABITAT	IMPROVEMENT LEVEL	NARRATIVE
0	PI 682656	R. trivialis Brazos River	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Texas, United States	COR	Not Available	2017	COLLECTED	03/18/2017		29.37416700, -95.60555600			Wild material	Wild dewberry collected near the Brazos River in Texas	1946982	PI 682656
1	PI 679808	R. hispidus Quebec-16-02	Rubus hispidus L.	Québec, Canada		Historic	2016	COLLECTED	08/14/2016	Q-16-02 Lac Saint-Pierre, Villeroy, Rest area off Route 20	46.38840000, -71.84350000	130	Small patch near entrance to westbound rest area at edge of birch/red maple woods.	Wild material	Quebec expedition 2016	1942691	PI 679808
2	PI 679810	R. canadensis Quebec-16-06	Rubus canadensis L.	Québec, Canada	COR	Not Available	2016	COLLECTED	08/14/2016	Lac Saint-Pierre, Villeroy, Rest area off Route 20	46.38840000, -71.84350000	130	Edge of roadside (Chemin Canyon).	Wild material	Quebec expedition 2016	1942693	PI 679810
3	PI 679817	R. canadensis Quebec-16-28	Rubus canadensis L.	Québec, Canada	COR	Not Available	2016	COLLECTED	08/19/2016	Trois-Rives Lake Mekinac	46.86388000, -72.89424000	134	Growing on dry exposed slope along edge of service ramp.	Wild material	Quebec expedition 2016	1943037	PI 679817
4	PI 672692	'Austin Mayes'	Rubus hybr.	Texas, United States	COR	Not Available	2012	DEVELOPED	NEAR 1880					Cultivar	Rubus baileyanus Britt. is a trailing blackberry found abundantly on dry wooded hills in Virginia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York. It has clusters of one to three fruits of good quality. Its best known contributions to cultivars are 'Lucretia' and the octopoid 'Austin Mayes', both of which are thought to be R. baileaynus x R. argutus hybrids (Darrow, 1937). The latter was found in Denton County, Texas, about 1880 by John Mayes. A spine-free mutant was discovered later. It was named 'Austin Thornless'.	1906479	PI 672692
5	PI 652991	R. hispidus H-PA-2007-02	Rubus hispidus L.	Pennsylvania, United States	COR	Not Available	2007	COLLECTED	10/23/2007	Black Moshannon State Park, 4216 Beaver Road Philipsburg, PA 16866. Along the Bog Trail.	40.71094000, -78.06292000	1256	In boggy area growing over sphagnum moss.	Wild material	Kim Hummer collected from Pennsylvania.	1743487	PI 652991
6	PI 652970	R. trivialis red form	Rubus trivialis Michx.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	2007	COLLECTED	06/01/2007	Jones County, Croatan National Forest, east of Pollocksville, off US 17 on Island Creek Road (CR 1004). First logging road on left (north) after Island Creek. Along wooded path.	35.03426000, -77.13037000	12	White sandy soil, very compacted. Associated Plants: Parthenocissus quinquefolia, Campsis radicans, broad leafed plantain, Erigeron annuus, medicago, Pinus palustris, Liquidambar styraciflua.	Wild material	Kim Hummer, Michael Dossett collection from North Carolina.	1730081	PI 652970
7	PI 652980	R. hispidus HD-2007-045	Rubus hispidus L.	Georgia, United States	COR	Not Available	2007	COLLECTED	06/05/2007	Lumpkin County, Winding Stair Road, at the headwaters of Chester Creek. At side of a creek and edge of foot trail about 150 m from road.	34.63780000, -84.16250000	1000	Associated Plants: Kalmia latifolia, Rhus radicans, Liriodendron tulipifera, Fraxinus americana and Vaccinium staminium.	Wild material	Kim Hummer, Michael Dossett collection from Georgia.	1730098	PI 652980
8	PI 653290	R. trivialis Ideal Farm	Rubus trivialis Michx.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	2007	COLLECTED	06/02/2007	Ideal Farm in Castle Hayne growing in drainage ditch.	34.35903000, -77.83560000	6	Non-cultivated edge of farm. Associated Plants: Rubus cuneifolius and Rhus radicans.	Wild material	Kim Hummer, Michael Dossett collection from North Carolina.	1730083	PI 653290
9	PI 643962	R. trivialiis HL-2006-001	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Florida, United States	COR	Not Available	2006	COLLECTED	05/22/2006	65 miles east of Tallahassee, Florida; rest area pull off on Interstate 10 W. Between Suwannee River and Madison, near Twin Rivers State Forest. Scatered throughout, around perimeter of wooded walking area near parking.	30.36910000, -83.24517000	21	Sandy soil, under loblolly pine forest. Associated with Vaccinium arboreum, Vaccinium stamineum, Vitis, poison ivy (Rhus). Plants plentiful where light came through wooded area.	Wild material		1702609	PI 643962
10	PI 643963	R. trivialis HL-2006-003	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Florida, United States	COR	Not Available	2006	COLLECTED	05/22/2006	Nearby 16438 Chipola Road in Blountstown, Calhoun county. East side of road from the Paramore Restaurant.	30.43776000, -85.05820000	31	Sandy soil, forest edge where open, scatered throughout around wooded area.	Wild material		1702610	PI 643963
11	PI 643964	R. trivialis HL-2006-028	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Florida, United States	COR	Not Available	2006	COLLECTED	05/24/2006	Rest area on the east side of the Apalachicola River, along I-10 were the freeway follows Flat Creek.	30.62652000, -84.89363000	60		Wild material		1702612	PI 643964
12	PI 653283	R. trivialis HL-2006-018	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Florida, United States		Historic	2006	COLLECTED	05/23/2006	Apalachicola National Forest. Black Creek near junction of Route 65 and Route 379, north of Sumatra.	30.02630000, -84.98200000	4	Open wooded area, sandy soil. Associated plants: under long leaf and slash pine canopy, Vaccinum elliottii, Smilax and Vitis.	Wild material		1702611	PI 653283
13	PI 638281	R. trivialis DC2004-1A	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Georgia, United States		Historic	2004	COLLECTED	05/17/2004	North of Griffin, east side of U.S. 19/41 at Heads Creek, on south side of Holiday Inn parking lot.	33.28545000, -84.29128000	0	Southeast temperate forest, open area in creek drainage with Fucus and other Rubus spp. Among the other shurbs and trees there appeared to be an Ash and a Lilac.	Wild material	Douglas Cook collection from Georgia.	1656334	PI 638281
14	PI 638231	R. trivialis	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	2002	COLLECTED	09/2002	Rapides Parish	31.55999000, -93.01000000	0		Wild material		1648393	PI 638231
15	PI 638232	R. trivialis	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	2002	COLLECTED	09/2002	Rapides Parish	31.55999000, -93.01000000	0		Wild material		1648394	PI 638232
16	PI 638233	R. trivialis	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	2002	COLLECTED	09/2002	Rapides Parish	31.55999000, -93.01000000	0		Wild material		1648395	PI 638233
17	PI 638234	R. trivialis Louisiana (Melcher)	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	2002	COLLECTED	09/2002	Rapides Parish	31.55999000, -93.01000000	0		Wild material		1648396	PI 638234
18	PI 638235	R. trivialis Louisiana	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	2002	COLLECTED	09/2002	One hundred feet off U.S. 71 on Tyson Road at Rock Hill, Grant Parish.	31.44722000, -92.57056000	34		Wild material		1648397	PI 638235
19	PI 638236	R. trivialis	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	2002	COLLECTED	09/2002	One hundred feet off U.S. 71 on Tyson Road at Rock Hill, Grant Parish.	31.44722000, -92.57056000	34		Wild material		1648398	PI 638236
20	PI 618276	R. hispidus NC 98-11-6	Rubus hispidus L.	Tennessee, United States	COR	Not Available	2000	COLLECTED		Western Cumberland County, wooded area between I 40 and truck parking area, 5.1 mile east of Monterey, Tn exit (at US70)	36.08056000, -85.20889000	723	Understory cut to ground every several years, mixed pinus and hardwood overstory, site seasonally wet, acid, silty soils, with deciduous Rhododendron sp., Vaccinium pallidum, Vaccinium stamineum scattered	Wild material		1603257	PI 618276
21	PI 618281	R. hispidus NC 98-9-2	Rubus hispidus L.	Tennessee, United States	COR	Not Available	2000	COLLECTED		Cumberland County, Hwy 70, Ozone, TN, Grassy trailside near entrance to Ozone Natural Area and rocky outcrop near the bl bluff along the trail into the natural area	35.88111000, -84.81056000	578	Near entrance, thin but dark loamy soil, very dry at present Rubus hispidus scattered in thin soil areas scatter on rock outcrops, Fragaria virginiana accession ofund in grassy area near entrance	Wild material		1603258	PI 618281
22	PI 618306	R. trivialis Georgia 2000	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Georgia, United States	COR	Not Available	2000	COLLECTED						Wild material	Kim Hummer collection from Georgia.	1603256	PI 618306
23	PI 618412	'Cowley'	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Texas, United States	COR	Not Available	1996	DEVELOPED	1994					Cultivar	Tolerates calcarius soil.	1536628	PI 618412
24	PI 606507	R. hispidus NC 96-10-2	Rubus hispidus L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1996	COLLECTED	05/15/1996	Beaufort County, North Carolina. US 264 at NC Forest Service Office. Powerline ROW on the right, by the roadside.	35.52139000, -76.93139000		Moist site with scattered R. hispidus and occasional R. flagellaris. Ericaceous species were fairly abundant. Planted pines adjacent to roadside.	Wild material		1524607	PI 606507
25	PI 618414	R. hispdus NC 96-10-1	Rubus hispidus L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1996	COLLECTED	05/15/1996	Beaufort County, North Carolina. US 264 at NC Forest Service Office. Powerline ROW on the right, by the roadside.	35.52139000, -76.93139000		Moist site with scattered R. hispidus and occasional R. flagellaris. Ericaceous species were fairly abundant. Planted pines adjacent to roadside.	Wild material		1524606	PI 618414
26	PI 618366	R. hispidus Hall #2	Rubus hispidus L.	New Zealand		Historic	1995	DONATED	12/15/1995					Wild material		1583745	PI 618366
27	PI 618367	R. hispidus Hall #3	Rubus hispidus L.	New Zealand	COR	Not Available	1995	DONATED	12/15/1995					Wild material		1583747	PI 618367
28	PI 618566	R. hispidus # 15	Rubus hispidus L.	Pennsylvania, United States	COR	Not Available	1991	COLLECTED	07/23/1991	Near a bog in Bear Meadows, halfway down the hill	40.73333333, -77.76666667			Wild material	(This accession was part of the PL,SD 'breakout' - 1992)	1013621	PI 618566
29	PI 554056	R. trivialis NC 87-14-1	Rubus trivialis Michx.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1987	DEVELOPED						Breeding material	North Carolina selection number	1449028	PI 554056
30	PI 554057	R. trivialis NC 87-14-02	Rubus trivialis Michx.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1987	DEVELOPED						Breeding material	North Carolina selection number	1449029	PI 554057
31	PI 553704	R. trivialis	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Texas, United States	COR	Not Available	1987	COLLECTED	10/1986	Austin, TX	30.11667000, -97.83333000		Austin, TX	Breeding material	Original seedlot collected near Austin	1448676	PI 553704
32	PI 553141	R. canadensis Georgia	Rubus canadensis L.	Georgia, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Brasstown Bald in parking area	34.83333000, -83.83333000	1500	Brasstown Bald in parking area	Wild material	Very erect, vigorous clones, few very small thorns	1448113	PI 553141
33	PI 553127	R. canadensis NC 86-21-2	Rubus canadensis L.	Georgia, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Brasstown Bald up the road from parking area	34.83333000, -83.83333000	1500	Brasstown Bald up the road from parking area	Wild material	Excellent population, some introgression with R. argutus	1448099	PI 553127
34	PI 553128	R. canadensis NC 86-22-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Franklin, Wine Spring Bald summit	35.16667000, -83.58333000	1815	Franklin, Wine Spring Bald summit	Wild material	Varying thorniness, possible introgression with R. argutus	1448100	PI 553128
35	PI 553129	R. canadensis NC 86-23-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Watterock Knob off Blue Ridge Parkway along trail to peak	35.41667000, -83.33333000	2000	Watterock Knob off Blue Ridge Parkway along trail to peak	Wild material	Pimocane thornfree, variable for fruit size and set	1448101	PI 553129
36	PI 553130	R. canadensis NC 86-24-4	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Roy Taylor Forest Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway	35.50000000, -83.00000000	1860	Roy Taylor Forest Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway	Wild material	Extensive colony on slope, population sample	1448102	PI 553130
37	PI 553131	R. canadensis NC 86-29-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Jonas Ridge, Burke County	35.83333000, -81.83333000	1380	Jonas Ridge, Burke County	Wild material	Varying thorniness, appears introgressed with R. allegh.	1448103	PI 553131
38	PI 553132	R. canadensis NC 86-33-4	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Craggy Dome View Parking Area, Blue Ridge Parkway	35.58333000, -82.50000000	2100	Craggy Dome View Parking Area, Blue Ridge Parkway	Wild material	Primocanes generally completely thornfree on this location	1448104	PI 553132
39	PI 553133	R. canadensis NC 86-34-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Fork Ridge Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway	35.41667000, -83.00000000		Fork Ridge Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway	Wild material	Canes generally thornless, typical variation of frt size	1448105	PI 553133
40	PI 553134	R. canadensis NC 86-35-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Balsam Mountain Road off Blue Ridge Parkway	35.41667000, -83.16667000	1730	Balsam Mountain Road off Blue Ridge Parkway	Wild material	Quite variable fruit size, some very nice	1448106	PI 553134
41	PI 553135	R. canadensis NC 86-38-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Clingman's Dome Road, Swain County. Roadsides	35.50000000, -83.41667000	1825	Clingman's Dome Road, Swain County. Roadsides	Wild material	Thornless primocanes and typical variation for fruit size	1448107	PI 553135
42	PI 553136	R. canadensis NC 86-39-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Along trail to Andrew's Bald, Swain County	35.50000000, -83.41667000	2000	Along trail to Andrew's Bald, Swain County	Wild material	Quite variable fruit size	1448108	PI 553136
43	PI 553137	R. canadensis NC 86-41-2	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Haywood-Jackson Overlook off Blue Ridge Parkway	35.41667000, -83.08333000	2000	Haywood-Jackson Overlook off Blue Ridge Parkway	Wild material	Quite variable fruit size, some variation in thorniness	1448109	PI 553137
44	PI 553138	R. canadensis NC 86-43-3	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Boone, in bald area in a saddle which has been grazed	36.33333000, -81.66667000	1500	Boone, in bald area in a saddle which has been grazed	Wild material	Scattered colonies, almost thronfree primocanes	1448110	PI 553138
45	PI 553139	R. canadensis NC 86-44-5	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Boone, along Roan Mountain Gardens Road	36.00000000, -82.08333000	2050	Boone, along Roan Mountain Gardens Road	Wild material	Quite variable fruitfulness and fruit size	1448111	PI 553139
46	PI 553140	R. canadensis NC 86-44-6	Rubus canadensis L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Boone, along Roan Mountain Gardens Road	36.00000000, -82.08333000	2050	Boone, along Roan Mountain Gardens Road	Wild material	Select clone, primocanes to 2.5m, almost thornless	1448112	PI 553140
47	PI 553234	R. hispidus NC 86-42-4	Rubus hispidus L.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1986	COLLECTED	08/05/1986	Boone, light wooded area below Christmas tree planting	36.33333000, -81.66667000	1530	Boone, light wooded area below Christmas tree planting	Wild material	Small population collection, abundant fruiting. (This accession was part of the PL,SD 'breakout' - 1992)	1448206	PI 553234
48	PI 553311	'Oklawaha'	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Florida, United States	COR	Not Available	1985	DEVELOPED	1964					Cultivar	Orig. in Gainesville, Fla., by R.H. Sharpe, J.S. Shoemaker, and P.J. Westgate, Florida Agr. Expt. Sta. Introd. in 1964; distributed by Florida Foundation Seed Producers, P.O. Box 14006, Univer-sity Station, Gainesville, FL 32603. F2 (Regal Ness x Rubus trivialis) open-pollinated; cross made in 1953 by Sharpe; sibling of Flordagrand; tested as Fla. 24. Fruit: about 11/ 8 inch x 1/ 2 inch in diam.; somewhat blunt; skin black, somewhat glossy, turning reddish if exposed to sun after picking; juice deep red; aroma delicate and delightful; drupelets slightly smaller than Flordagrand; ripening starts about 2-5 days before Flordagrand, which it resembles; harvest dates vary: 28 Apr.-16 May in late, cool season, 9-24 Apr. in early, warm, dry season. Bush: vigorous; canes trailing; semi-evergreen to evergreen; yield of 8 pints or more per plant in alternate rows of Oklawaha and Flordagrand, both an effective pollinator for each other; largely self-fruitful. Named for a river in Florida. Brooks and Olmo Indian Tribe Cultivar Synonym= Tested as Fla 24 NAMED FOR= Oklawaha River in Florida	1448283	PI 553311
49	PI 554055	R. trivialis	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	1985	COLLECTED	03/1985	Frierson, Louisiana	32.50000000, -93.50000000	100		Wild material	Red cane, deep red pubescence on cane	1449027	PI 554055
50	PI 553948	R. trivialis Louisiana	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Louisiana, United States	COR	Not Available	1985	COLLECTED		Shreveport, Louisiana	32.20000000, -93.75000000		Frierson, Louisiana	Wild material	Green canes, white pubescence, pale yellow fruit. (This accession was part of the PL,SD 'breakout' - 1992)	1448920	PI 553948
51	PI 554053	R. trivialis T 11	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Texas, United States	COR	Not Available	1983	COLLECTED	10/14/1983	Partially disturbed, young deciduous forest in roadside park	31.83333000, -95.01667000	150	Partially disturbed, young deciduous forest in roadside park	Wild material	Low growing bramble about 2 ft. leaves small, 5 leaflets	1449025	PI 554053
52	PI 554054	R. trivialis T 25	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Texas, United States	COR	Not Available	1983	COLLECTED	10/16/1983	In a roadside park in Athens	29.00000000, -97.00000000	152	In a roadside park in Athens	Wild material	Semi-erect small bramble ,leaflets 3 to 5 palmate, drk green	1449026	PI 554054
53	PI 553928	R. trivialis T 22	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Texas, United States	COR	Not Available	1983	COLLECTED	10/14/1983	Caney Creek Bridge, Willis	30.50000000, -95.00000000	80	Caney Creek Bridge, Willis	Wild material	Small, low growing bramble, plants forming a mat	1448900	PI 553928
54	PI 553292	'Austin Thornless'	Rubus hybr.	Oklahoma, United States	COR	Not Available	1983	DEVELOPED	1924					Cultivar	Austin Thornless (Thornless Austin).-Orig. in Tecumseh, Okla., by J. Parker. Introd. in 1924. Reported to be an open-pollinated seedling of Mayes; selected about 1918. Fruit: resembles Mayes. Bush: dewberry type; shy bearer; thornlessness dominant; an octoploid (2n = 8x = 56). Received such extensive damage from rabbits feeding on variety during the winter that variety is no longer propagated. valley.-Orig. in Geneva, N.Y., by George L. Slate, New York State Agr. Expt. Sta. Introd. in 1950. Pt; selected about 1929. Fruit: large; medium firm; quality good; subacid. Bush: reliable productivity. Cultivar Synonym= Thornless Austin, Austin Thornless The octoploid nature of 'Austin Thornless' and its dominant gene for spinelessness make the cultivar suitable for crossing with other forms to produce spine-free hybrids similar to the Loganberry. Early attempts to use it in breeding met with only moderate success but recent work is more promising. Jennings, 1988.	1448264	PI 553292
55	PI 554052	R. trivialis M-26826	Rubus trivialis Michx.	Georgia, United States	COR	Not Available	1983	COLLECTED	05/1980	Tifton, Tift County, from 76 Truck Stop and Moultrie Road parking lot.	31.44983000, -83.52583000	100		Wild material	Everyone agrees that Moultrie road must be highway 319. If it was a truck stop then we think it was near where 319 intersects with highway 82. This is right at Interstate 75. - Dr. Corley Holbrook (12/21/2007)After asking around a bit, I have confirmed that a Union 76 gas station used to be at the corner of U.S. 82 and U.S. 319.That spot is now a vacant lot. -Dr. Jeff Wilson (12/27/2007)	1449024	PI 554052
56	PI 553253	'Lucretia'	Rubus hybr.	West Virginia, United States	COR	Not Available	1981	DEVELOPED	1876					Cultivar	As we have seen' in previous chapters,' Lucretia' was one of the first cultivated dewberries to make its way into popular favor. Perhaps it is not too much to say that it is still the best known and most widely grown of all dewberries, if the loganberry, here included with dewberries, be excepted. At the same time it is probable that it is past its prime in popular favor and that it is being superseded by other sorts. This dewberry came to its high estate in the small fruit culture. of the country because the plants grew splendidly on a great diversity of soils and in a range of latitudes from the coldest to the warmest in which, this fruit can be grown *L 'o plants have the faults of being susceptible to anthracn-ose, and of producing many double blossoms of which' 1 are sterile. The fruits are large, jet black, very handsome, not of the highest quality, and are often variable in size. To have them at their best they must be permitted to become fully mature before picking. Unfortunately several other varieties are commonly substituted by nurserymen for Lucretia, so that many growers who think they have it do not have it. The American Pomological Society added Lucretia to its list of recommended fruits in 1889. (For a fuller discussion of Lucretia, see page 197.) Plants vigorous, trailing, require protection in the winter, almost immune to orange-rust, susceptible to anthracnose and double-blossom especially in the South, very productive; canes slender, cylindrical, long, numerous, dull green mingled with brown, pubescent, eglandular; prickles small, slender, numerous, greenish; leaflets 3-5, sometimes 7, small, oval, dull, attractive, dark green, smooth, pubescent, with dentate margins; petiole slender. Flowers early, self-fertile, large, few, in short, open, leafy, prickly clusters; petals white, oblong; pedicels very long, slender, eglandular; calyx eglandular. Fruit early; large although variable in size, long-cylindrical, tapering slightly, jet black; drupelets large, round, with good coherence; core soft; flesh juicy, firm, pleasantly sprightly when fully ripe, otherwise rather tart, rich; quality very good. Hedrick, 1925. Found in West Virginia NAMED FOR= named for Mrs. Lucretia Garfield	1448225	PI 553253
57	PI 553261	'Carolina'	Rubus hybr.	North Carolina, United States	COR	Not Available	1981	DEVELOPED	1955					Cultivar	Orig. in Raleigh, N.C., by Carlos F. Williams, North Carolina Agr. Expt. Sta. Introd. in 1955. Austin Thornless x Lucretia; cross made in 1938; selected in 1942. Fruit: quality good both fresh and processed; re-sembles Lucretia. Bush: dewberry type; thorny; more vigorous, more productive, and more resistant to septoria leaf spot than Lucretia.BandO named for the state of North Carolina NAMED FOR= North Carolina	1448233	PI 553261