EXPERIMENT STATION REPORT. 411 



1. "Acme." 75. "Magnus." 



4. "Arcadia." 77. "Marvel." 



6. "Atlantic Prize." 8.5. "Michigan." 



8. "Beauty." 87. "Minnesota." 



14. "Bright and Early." 90. "Mikado." 



15. "Brinton's Best." 98. "Paragon." 

 21. "Climbing." 103. "Ponderosa." 

 26. "Crimson Cushion." 110. "Quicksure." 



28. "Cumberland." 119. "South Jersey." 



29. "Dominion Day." 121. "Stone." 



32. "Duke of York." 143. "190.3." 



33. "Earliana." 14.5. "Golden Queen." 

 42. "Early Ruby." 147. "Lemon Blush." 

 44. "Enormous." ]48. "Yellow Prince." 

 49. "Favoi'ite." 349. "Aristocrat." 



53. "Fortune." 1.53. "Champion." 



54. "Freedom." 156. "Champion Scarlet." 



55. "Frogmore." 1.58. "Dandy Dwarf." 



56. "Giant." 159. "Extra Early Tree." 



57. "Giant Climbing." 169. "Dwarf Stone." 

 60. "Honor Bright." 172. "Gold Ball." 



63. "Imperial." 175. "Ivory Ball." . 



64. "King Humbert." 177. "Red Currant." 

 66. "Jewel." 179. "Red Pear." 



Novelties or Varieties Not Before Oroivii in the Gardens. 



No. 213. "Laycock." Tliis ^vas obtained from the originator 

 (whose name it bears) in England, as it was re- 

 ported to have exceptionally desirable qualities. The 

 plants were of the normal type, with somewhat 

 longer stems than the average standard fine-leaved 

 sorts. The fruit, of the ordinary "red" color, was 

 medium late in maturing and was not abundant. In 

 form the tomatoes were somewhat longer than the 

 average upon one plant, suggesting that it contained 

 the "King Humbert" "blood," and, along with it, a 

 flabbiness that is not desired. In breeding with 

 varieties with solidity of flesh and minimum seedi- 

 ness, it may prove of value in lengthening the axis 

 of the fruit. 



No. 214. "Earliana" (Strain No. 10). This was offered as an 

 improvement upon the "Earliana," now a recognized 

 leader in the State as an early productive variety. 

 It was somewhat superior to the regular type in 

 showing less of the concentric cracks upon the 

 shoulder of the fruit, but there was some loss in 

 yield and a tendency to a long-bearing season. 



