EXPERIMENT STATION REPORT. 467 



No. 193. "Comrade." The red fruits, while many, were only medium to small 



in size. 

 " 194. "Globe." Liv. This had the finest fruits of the list, which were a 



fine pink and large and long. The yield was neither large nor 



early. 

 " 195- "Grape." There seemed to be no distinction between this and the 



"currant" type, and, therefore, was of no special value. 

 *' 196. "Hawkins' Sunrise." This, while early, yielded medium large, red 



fruits, which were quite irregular and undesirable. 

 *' 197. "Hustler." Here was a variety that showed some earliness, but the 



red fruits were irregular and small. 

 " 198. "I X L." This was one of the first to produce ripe fruits, which 



were red and of medium size. Inclined to decay. 

 "" 199. "Majestic." It was one of the late sorts with red fruits, being smooth. 



large, but subject to decay. 

 *' 200. "New Century." The fruits (red) were medium, somewhat irregu- 

 lar and fairly early. 

 " 201. "Pioneer." This gave a pink fruit, of medium size, in fair quantity. 

 " 202. "Presto." Here was a smooth, small, red-fruited sort, that yielded 



well. 

 " 203. "Prize Belle." A very variable set of plants, mostly with medium 



small, red fruits. 

 *' 204. "Radium." This was a medium late, pink sort, that was not up to 



the average. 

 ■" 205. "Red Cross." A medium small, red-fruited variety, of fair yield, 



but rotted badly. 

 " 206. "Redfield Beauty." This was a sort that produced pink fruits, of 



fair size, that rotted badly. 

 ■" 207. "Tenderloin." A late sort that did not show special merit. 

 ^' 208. "Boston Market." This gave irregular, red, early fruits, of medium 



size. 

 " 209. "Puritan." A few fruits were produced through a long season. 

 " 210. "Station Yellow." This variety was assigned a number at the end 



of the list. 



Two additional numbers \vere added late in the spring: 



No. 211. "Puget Sound Special." Through the kindness of Mr. W. D. Ennis. 

 a packet of seed of the tomato named above was obtained. Under 

 the very trying conditions for growing tomatoes in the far North- 

 west, this local variety did much better than any other sort. In 

 our Gardens the plants were of the dwarf type and made 

 less vine and fruit than almost any other kind among which they 

 grew. The fruits were of fair size and smoothness. 



