: e Bran and is very productive, the most productive 
aE: ua berry save Eureka. . The color 1 is rather light but its immense 
' color: P.— On rich soil this seems to exhaust itself in making 
ae but I have seen it on moist ae loam between black- 
Hue fGica: ; fruit nite in color to Baraka. ; ripens late. 
Crescent, P.— This has never failed to give a good crop; sells 
or the same as Wilson and is fully twice as productive. 
Crystal City, H.— Extra early; fruits small, few in number, 
‘ipening together, is of value only as a fertilizer of some very early 
pistillate variety. 
~ Oumberland, H.— This has never done well here. Fruits regular 
n shape, large and fine flavor; unproductive. 
Daisy, P., Pearl H.— These two varieties should always go to- 
gether as they ripen at the same time, are of the same color and 
oth are regular. The Daisy is larger than Crescent and as pro- 
uctive. Pearl shaped like a cone, very firm. 
_ Hureka, P.— For vigor of plant and beauty of fruit the Eureka 
is without a peer. Itwillspread to the width of fifteen feet in one 
season; it ripened latest of all, the first picking, June thirtieth. 
In shape somewhat like Sharpless; bright red color, very glossy 
a _and attractive ; berries firm and solid to the core 
_ Gandy, H.— This is regular in shape, firm, ae does not get 
pot towards the last; only moderately productive and valuable 
only for home use and a market that uses late fruits. 
r¢ sembled Wilson but larger. This year on account of the 
in 4 i y P 
