STRAWBERRY. 107 



List" in the first edition of this work have become obso- 

 lete, showing that they received all the attention th/^y 

 merited at that time. I now make up another similar 

 list, containing, besides new and not fully tested varieties, 

 some old ones still retained in cultivation for personal 

 reasons, or because they possess some peculiar merit, or 

 characteristics, not common to other and more widely 

 cultivated sorts. 



Austin or Shaker, Old, but still retained in a few 

 collections. 



Cetywayo, A pistillate variety from Ulster Co., K Y. 

 Promising for market. 



Champion of Richmond, From Cumberland Co., Pa. 

 Has only a local reputation. 



Chorlton's Prolific. Productive, but too small, and 

 poor in flavor. 



Col, Ellsworth, Of large size, but second-rate in 

 quality. 



Crimson Favorite. Of extra fine flavor, but unpro- 

 ductive. 



Cutter's Seedling, Small, and of poor flavor. 

 Diadem. Soft, acid, and unproductive. 

 Durand's Beauty, New, promising. 

 Early Adela, Early, but too small. 



Eclipse. (Prince.) Probably obsolete at the present 

 time. 



Emily. (Huntsman's. ) Raised some fifteen years ago, 

 but I doubt if it was ever disseminated beyond the orig- 

 inator's gardens in Flushing, L. I. 



Endicott, New and untried. 



Finch's Prolific, From Ohio. 



French's Seedling, Old, but still retained in a few 

 collections. 



