240 



The Canadian Horticulturist. 



VI. — Princess (P). Originating in Minne- 

 sota. This is a good strong grower ; plant very 

 healthy and making plenty of runners. The fruit 

 is large in size, good shape, fine to look at, rather 

 soft, not very productive. We are giving it a fur- 

 ther trial. There are some parts where it seems 

 to produce large crops of the finest berries 



Fig. 787. — Princess. 



VII. — Greenville (P). Originating in Ohio. 

 Here we have another grand berry, about which 

 there is no doubt at all in anyone's mind, but all 

 pronounce it at once one of the first class. We 

 place it up alongside Bubach, if not in front. It 

 very much resembles Bubach in color of plant, 

 but it is a freer grower, making many more plants ; 

 it is more productive. The fruit is not quite so 

 large ; about the same in firmness. It certainly is 

 one of the best for the home grower, or near mar- 

 ket. No one can go wrong in planting largely of 

 the Greenville. 



Fig. 788. — Greenville. 



VIII. — Marshall (S). Originating in Mas- 

 sachusetts. The plant of the Marshall is very 

 large, stools somewhat before sending out runners ; 

 rusts somewhat, plant though is vigorous. The 

 fruit is large, dark-red, good shape and fine 

 quality, productive. One of the best to grow for 

 show berries. Have fruited it only one season. 

 Will be better able to decide its merits after 

 further trial. 



Fig. 789.— Marshall. 



