276 Eeport of the Horticulturist of the 



Beder Wood, S. A productive, early berry of medium size 

 and good quality. Succeeds where many varieties fail. 



Canada Wilson, S. From Birdseye and Son, Hopewell, N. T. 

 Very similar to the old Wilson. 



Clarence, S. {Thompson No. 101.) From Thompsons Sons. Rio 

 Tista, Ta. Fruit above medium, scarlet color, good quality. 

 Moderately productive. 



Columbian, S. From W. F. Allen, Salisbury, Md. Fruit me- 

 dium or below in size. Unproductive in this locality. 



Eleanor, S. From Thompson's Sons, Rio Tista, Ta. Fruit 

 medium or above, good color and quality. Not very productive, 

 but worthy of a trial on account of its earliness. 



Enormous. P. From Thompson's Sons, Rio Tista, Ta. Blos- 

 soms with Beder Wood. Fruit large to very large, bright scarlet 

 color, good quality. Banks fourth in productiveness among vari- 

 eties that were fruited in one-year-old beds. Worthy of a trial 

 on account of size, color and productiveness. 



Gandy, S. Well known in many localities as a profitable late 

 variety. It does not succeed in some locations. 



Giant, S. FrotJi W. 7. Telie, Marlboro, N. Y. Plants vigorous 

 and productive of large fruits. The berries are soft and of a 

 light color, therefore the variety cannot be recommended as a 

 market berry. 



Glen Mary, S. From W. F. Allen, Salisbury, Md. Sharpless 

 type. Foliage healthy, leaves large with tall leaf stalks, runners 

 moderately abundant, fruit-stems long, prostrate. Fruit large 

 to very large, rather irregular in shape, good scarlet color. The 

 most productive vaiiety that fruited on the Station grounds in 

 1897. lEecommended for trial on account of health, vigor and 

 productiveness of the plants and the size and appearance of the 

 berries. 



Greenville, P. A satisfactory berry in many localities. 

 Sharpless type. Blossoms with Sharpless. 



Haverland, P. A standard variety. Fruits large, long conic, 

 showy scarlet color. 



