316 Report of the Horticulturist of the 



Sunny Side.— P. From C. 8. Pratt, Reading, Mass. Blos- 

 soms about with Sharpless. Plants very vigorous, runners abund- 

 ant^fruit stems good. Fruit medium to large; round to wedge 

 shape ; light scarlet color ; attractive ; moderately iirm ; fair quality ; 

 mid-season. Among the varieties fruited in one-year old beds it 

 takes fourth rank as to productiveness. In 1893 it took first rank in 

 productiveness and was mentioned as being worthy of further test- 

 ing as a Ikte market variety. 



Tennesee. — S. Fro7n W. T. Wood <& Co., Richmond, Va. 

 Fruit medium to large ; attractive ; bright scarlet color ; moderately 

 jQrm, fair quality. Foliage vigorous, mnners abundant, fruit stems 

 long, prostrate. It ranks tliird in productiveness among the 

 varieties that fruited here for the first time this year. 



* Timbrell.— P. From E. W. Reid, Bridgej)ort, Ohio. Un- 

 productive on our soil. 



White Novelty. — S. Froin B. M. Watson, Plymouth, Mass. 

 A variety of Fragaria vesca ; bears small white fruit. 



Wilder No. 5. P. From H. A. Wilder, Akron, N. Y. Has 

 not fruited yet. 



Wilder No. 7. S. From H. A. Wilder, Akron, N. Y. Has 

 not fruited yet. 



* Wilson, Jr.— S. From F. L. Ray, East Claridon, Ohio. 

 Fruit medium size ; unattractive dark scarlet or crimson color. Only 

 moderately productive. 



Young's Seedling. S. From R. D. McGeelwn, Atlantic, 

 Iowa. Plants vigorous, runners abundant, fruit stems good. Fruit 

 medium or above ; good light scarlet color ; moderately firm ; poor 

 quality. Moderately productive. 



* Varieties marked with a * were fruited in beds two years old. More complete descriptions 

 of them may be found in Bulletin 76 of this Station or the Annual Report for 1894. 



