New STRAWBERBRIES. ; 
* _ Florence A beautiful plant of rather tender appearance. 
Great Pacific.— In appearance of plant and fruit this seems to , 
_ Hermit, H.— Strong grower, hardy plant. 
Lady Rusk. Resembles the old Charles Downing in growth. 
. ik Is a slow grower like Wilson; tough appearance. 
— Miami.— Our Miami plants came from the same place and were 
They have done well however, and are 
Michel's Karly.— Is the toughest plant we is They came 
~ from Arkansas in March, were buried in a snow bank till spring 
ent kept in the same box till June. Despite this every plant 
- grew and are the most vigorous of all. There were blossoms on 
the plants when they came, but they blossomed again and 
appeared to be very productive. 
Mrs. Cleveland, H.— Fine grower, very pretty but too light 
Pe sloted to be very hardy, we think. 
Oliver.— A tall, rank, hardy appearing plant. 
Parker Earle— Bore extra fine berries all summer. HKesembles 
ie Haverland in shape but is better in color and flavor. Plants 
} vigorous but do not run like Michels. 
 Sadie.—Is a fine runner with a tough appearance. 
_ Tippecanoe.— From the numerous weaklings we bought of this 
variety last spring only three survived. These three have made a 
_ fine growth and appear to be making large plants. 
_ Waldron— This is about perfect in growth. It had extra 
_ strong fruiting stems full of blossoms, but we cut them all off. 
_ Walton.— A poor, weak grower. 
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