m 
| ae Thig variety has the fe oatition of being a prize taker 
at several of the eastern Horticultural Exhibitions. While it is a 
noble looking berry, it does not do well here, its worst fault being 
inability to produce runners with which to renew itself. Season 
early. 
Johnson's Late, Imp.— A variety of distinct foliage, leaves very 
stiff, of a dark green color. Very late and fine flavor, but being a 
pistillate variety does not yield a very large crop as it blooms too 
late to be pollenized by other varieties. 
‘Jumbo or Cumberland.— This has proved a promising variety 
under the name of Cumberland in some sections of the country, 
butis not above the average here. Fruits large, pale scarlet, soft 
and not of extra quality. Season early. 
Kentucky, Bisex.— One of the oldest varieties, of rank upright 
erowth ; moderately productive; fruits held up on stiff stalks and 
shaded by leafage; rather soft. Season long. 
Lady Rusk.* —This variety was sent out for testing last year. 
Its chief claim was its shipping: qualities. One season’s experi- 
ence with it shows it to be a very promising variety for keeping or 
shipping; it is a very dark berry of average size and yield. I do 
not think it will supplant any of the first-class varieties now in 
market. Season medium. 
Legal Tender.— Season medium, of good growth and above the 
average in productiveness. Fruits of good size, showy and very 
sweet; it is nearly devoid of acid and requires but little sugar. 
Season from early to late. 
_ Lennig Wihite.— While this variety is not productive enough to 
be profitable, it is:a first-class fertilizer for pistillate varieties as it 
continues to bloom through a long season and is supplied with 
quantities of pollen. 
Leonard's Seedling, P.— This variety proved to be the earliest 
yariety to give a good picking; growth of plant very vigorous, 
with large leafage and making many runners. Fruit conical, dark 
glossy scarlet. Average large, firm and of good quality. I think. 
this will prove a profitable early variety. 
Lida.— This is a very sturdy growing variety ; enormously pro- 
ductive, of large durk red fruits. The fruits are almost without 
flavor and if left to become fully ripe are too soft to pick, rotting 
very quickly after rains. Season medium. 
Logan.* — A vigorous growing variety and should be mulched ; 
uits usually large, but held on short, weak fruit stalks. They 
