STRAWBERRY. 99 



Scotch Runner. Small, oval, bright scarlet, good 

 flavor. Largely cultivated for market in New Jersey, but 

 should have been discarded long ago, and its place filled 

 by larger and better varieties. Pistillate. 

 Figure 38 shows one of the berries of 

 full size. 



Scott's Seedling. (Scarlet Runner.) 

 Medium, elongated conical, bright light 

 scarlet, very handsome, sweet, rather dry, 

 not high flavored, but good ; plants 

 moderately vigorous and productive. An 

 old variety, but little cultivated at pres- 

 Fig. 38. SCOTCH ent ; yet it is one of the most beautiful 

 varieties we possess. Requires good cul- 

 ture, and with it will yield an abundant crop. Originated 

 about twenty years ago with J. Scott, of Brighton, Mass. 



Scarlet Magnate. Large, rounded, compressed, bright 

 scarlet, moderately firm ; flesh white, rather dry, sub-acid, 

 not rich or high flavored ; a vigorous grower, and quite 

 productive. Pistillate. A good market variety. Origin- 

 ated with W. R. Prince. 



Stinger's Seedling* A new variety; said to be a seed- 

 ling of the Triomphe de Gand, and to be very promising. 

 Originated with Wm. H. Stinger, near Gray's Ferry, Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. Called " Union " when first exhibited. 



White Pine Apple. See Lennig's White. 



Wilson's Albany, Large, irregular, conical, dark crim- 

 son, very acid, but good ; flesh firm, and bears transporta- 

 tion well. One of the most productive varieties known. 

 The plants will usually fail after producing one full crop, 

 and the beds should be frequently renewed. This variety 

 has probably done more towards advancing Strawberry 

 culture in this country than any other variety that has ap- 

 peared since the Hovey. Originated with John Wilson, 

 Albany, New York. 



