STRAWBERRY. 



93 



is its only valuable quality ; plant a vigorous grower, and 

 one of the Iowa class. 



General McClellan. See McAvoy's Superior. 



Golden Queen. This is said to be a new variety, which 

 originated near Rochester, N. Y. But from the appear- 

 ance of the plants, and the testimony of some of the best 

 horticulturists of Rochester, I do not hesitate to say that 

 it is the Trollop e's Victoria, an old English variety long 

 known in this country. 



Great Eastern. Medium to large, long, conical, light 

 crimson, firm, acid, not rich, moderately productive. The 

 plants making large stools, and producing but few runners. 

 A very good market variety. 



Green Prolific , ( Newark Prolific.} Very large, round, 

 pale crimson or deep scarlet ; seeds 

 slightly sunken ; rather soft, very 

 acid, without richness, and of in- 

 ferior flavor ; fruit stalks long and 

 stout ; leaves very large and thick ; 

 one of the Iowa class; vigorous 

 and productive. Originated with 

 Seth Boyden, 

 Newark, N". 



Fig. 31. GREEN PROLIFIC. J\ Fiff. 31 



shows a berry of the average size 

 under good culture. 



Golden Seeded. Medium to large, 

 bluntly-conical, sometimes flattened, 

 dark crimson, with prominent yellow 

 seeds, sweet and rich, early, but does 

 not succeed except in a few localities 

 and soils. It is probably a seedling 

 of a foreign variety. Originated in Fi - SS.-GOLDEN SEEDED. 

 Canada with Mr. Re*ad. Figure 32 shows the form and 

 size of a medium sized specimen. 



