280 SMALL FRUIT CULTURIST. 



Cohanzick. A chance seedling found in a flower bed 

 in Bridgeton, N. J. It is described by its introducer as 

 a dark crimson berry, very glossy, medium to large, with 

 firm flesh ; very productive. 



Cornelia. (Pistillate.) A very large late variety, 

 usually unproductive, probably in consequence of im- 

 psrfect fertilization of the flowers, these appearing after 

 the more vigorous of the pollen-bearing varieties have 

 gone out of bloom. 



Connecticut Queen. A new variety, highly praised 

 by some growers, and co fcdemned by others. It is said 

 to be of excellent quality, ripening late, but the berries 

 are very unattractive in appearance. 



Crimson Cluster. (Pistillate.) One of Mr. E. W. 

 Durand's many seedlings, and only disseminated last 

 season, 1886. It is described by its originator as being 

 "wonderfully productive," and the fruit of the richest 

 crimson color, in immense clusters, hence its name. Fruit 

 of excellent quality, very large, commencing to ripen 

 early and continuing very late. 



Daisy. This is said to succeed well in the "West, but 

 the foliage burns badly in the East. Scarcely worth 

 cultivating. 



Daniel Boon. (Pistillate.) Large, elongated-conical 

 with slight neck, sometimes broadly-conical ; bright red, 

 firm and good quality. Succeeds well in some soils, and 

 the plants are prolific, but in others the leaves burn 

 badly, and it is worthless. 



Dollar. Large, roundish-conical, of a bright, glossy, 

 light crimson color. Flesh firm, and quality excellent. 

 Plants are not very productive, but usually bear a mode- 

 rate second crop late in summer. The foliage is said to 

 burn in some localities and soils, but in my grounds it 

 has not suffered during hot, dry weather to any greater 

 extent thafc any of the old, standard sorts. 



