BREEDING 217 



B. Hathaway, Little Prairie Ronde, Michigan, Michigan (1858), 



Bidwell (1877). 

 M. Crawford, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Mrs. Garfield (1883). 



B. H. Haverland, Cincinnati, Ohio, Haverland (1888). 

 Fred E. Clark, Mt. Tabor, Oregon, Clark (1880). 



Breeders since 1900. — The list of strawberry breeders 

 has been greatly enlarged since 1900. It is possible 

 to mention here only a few of those who have contributed 

 valuable varieties. 



C. C. Stone, Moline, Illinois, Buster (1902). 



Central Experiment Farm, Canada. Several varieties named for 



Shakespeare's heroines. 

 Walter Van Fleet, Little Silver, New Jersey, Late Jersey (1912), 



Early Jersey (1912). 

 H. J. Sehild, Ionia, Michigan, July (1907), Grand Marie (1910). 

 Samuel Cooper, Delevan, New York, Pan-American (1902), 



Superb (1911). 

 Louis Hubach, Judsonia, Arkansas, Early Hathaway (1902), 



Annie Hubach (1904), Hubach and Hathaway (1906). 

 J. A. Bauer, Judsonia, Arkansas, St. Louis (1907). 

 J. H. Black, Son & Co., Hightstown, New Jersey, Joe (1899), 



Nettie (1899), Fisher (1904). 

 E. H. Riehl, North Alton, Illinois, Ruby (1895), Luxury (1901). 

 Harlow Rockhill, Conrad, Iowa, Americus (1910), Francis (1910), 



Progressive (1912). 

 New York State Experiment Station, Geneva, New York, 



Quality (1908), Magnus (1908), Prolific (1908). 

 Albert F. Etter, Ettersburg, California, Rose Ettersburg (1903). 

 S. H. Warren, Weston, Massachusetts, Latest (1900), Golden 



Gate (1906). 

 E. W. Wooster, Hancock Point, Maine, Wooster (1908). 

 G. W. Howard, Stevensville, Michigan, Satisfaction (1896), 



Ninety-six (1904), Howard (1904). 

 A. B. Howard, Belchertown, Massachusetts, Dighton (1908), 



Howard (1909). 



The above lists do not include those who found promis- 

 ing chance seedlings and were shrewd enough to recognize 

 their value and to propagate them. Among these are : 



