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Returned 3328 results. Page 256 of 333.

(American Red Raspberry)

An antique raspberry developed in New York State and introduced in 1929, 'Newburgh' is an early to midseason producer that bears light red, medium-sized fruits on suckering stems from early to midsummer. The berries are good for eating fresh or freezing. This is a very cold hardy selection that's resistant to root rot but susceptible to aphid damage and foliar mildew. The American red raspberry is an upright, deciduous, prickly shrub native to North America and Eurasia. It has been long cultivated...

Image of Rubus idaeus

Ulysses Prentiss Hedrick et al., USDA Corvallis

(American Red Raspberry)

The cold-hardy raspberry, 'Newman', produces high yields of large, red berries in midsummer. It is a heritage variety that was once popular for commercial production, but newer, more disease resistant varieties are now favored. Its juicy, red fruits are ideal for fresh eating as well as canning and freezing. Shrubs are very susceptible to mosaic virus.

The American red raspberry is an upright, deciduous, prickly shrub native to North America and Eurasia. It has been long cultivated for its...

(American Red Raspberry)

Bred for early fruiting, 'Reveille' bears large, bright red fruits on suckering stems from late spring to early summer. The fruits are too soft for large-scale commercial production but excellent for fresh eating and jam.

The American red raspberry is an upright, deciduous, prickly shrub native to North America and Eurasia. It has been long cultivated for its juicy tasty red or yellow berries. Its many cultivars vary by fruit color, flavor, and harvest time. Plants produce canes that bear in...

(American Red Raspberry, September American Red Raspberry)

The cold-hardy, everbearing raspberry, 'September', produces both summer and fall crops of sweet, red berries on suckering canes. Summer fruits are borne on second year canes and fall fruits on first year canes. The berries are good for fresh eating, canning or freezing.

The American red raspberry is an upright, deciduous, prickly shrub native to North America and Eurasia. It has been long cultivated for its juicy tasty red or yellow berries. Its many cultivars vary by fruit color, flavor,...

(American Red Raspberry, Summit American Red Raspberry)

Bearing some of the first and last raspberries of the season, 'Summit' produces both early and late crops of sweet red berries on vigorous suckering canes. Late spring to early summer fruits are borne on second year canes; fall fruits on first year canes. The fruits are good for eating fresh or freezing. The shrubs are resistant to root rot but susceptible to Rosaceous viral diseases and aphid damage.

The American red raspberry is an upright, deciduous, prickly shrub native to North America and...

(American Raspberry, Willamette Raspberry)

Developed in Oregon for growing in mild Pacific Coast climates, 'Willamette' bears an abundance of large, dark red, slightly tart raspberries from late spring to early summer on spiny upright canes. It also bears a smaller secondary crop in late summer and early fall. The early fruits are borne on year-old canes; the late fruits on new canes. The fragrant relatively firm berries are good fresh, frozen, preserved, or in pies and pastries. The white flowers and compound leaves are not ornamentally...

Image of Rubus laciniatus photo by: Ulysses Prentiss Hedrick et al., USDA Corvallis

Ulysses Prentiss Hedrick et al., USDA Corvallis

(Cutleaf Blackberry, Oregon Evergreen Blackberry)

Comprising some 250 species of small to medium-sized, often prickly shrubs, this cosmopolitan genus includes the raspberries, blackberries, and many other valuable culinary and ornamental plants.

Most Rubus bear lobed or divided, deciduous or evergreen leaves on arching, creeping, climbing, or upright stems. The leaves are often maple-shaped (if lobed) or pinnate (if divided). A silver-gray bloom covers the stems of some brambles, giving them a whitewashed appearance. Plants bear...

Black raspberries are upright deciduous shrubs derived from the North American native Rubus occidentalis. The insignificant flowers produce edible black fruit in summer on blue-gray, prickly canes. There are many cultivars, selected for color, flavor, and harvest time. 'Cumberland' bears large, firm, glossy black berries noted for their outstanding flavor. Plants produce canes that mature their first year, bear fruit their second, and then die back.

Black raspberries prefer sun and well-drained,...

Image of Rubus odoratus photo by: Russell Stafford

Russell Stafford

(Purple-flowered Raspberry)

Comprising some 250 species of small to medium-sized, often prickly shrubs, this cosmopolitan genus includes the raspberries, blackberries, and many other valuable culinary and ornamental plants.

Most Rubus bear lobed or divided, deciduous or evergreen leaves on arching, creeping, climbing, or upright stems. The leaves are often maple-shaped (if lobed) or pinnate (if divided). A silver-gray bloom covers the stems of some brambles, giving them a whitewashed appearance. Plants bear...

(California Blackberry)

Comprising some 250 species of small to medium-sized, often prickly shrubs, this cosmopolitan genus includes the raspberries, blackberries, and many other valuable culinary and ornamental plants.

Most Rubus bear lobed or divided, deciduous or evergreen leaves on arching, creeping, climbing, or upright stems. The leaves are often maple-shaped (if lobed) or pinnate (if divided). A silver-gray bloom covers the stems of some brambles, giving them a whitewashed appearance. Plants bear...