166 SMALL FRUIT CULTURIST. 



Mrs. Wilder. A seedling of the Colonel Wilder, simi 

 lar in color. Named by Dr. Brinckle. 



Mote's Seedling. New, from Ohio, of the JKubus Oc- 

 cidentalis species. 



Nottingham Scarlet, Rejected by the American Po- 

 mological Society. 



New Everbearing. Noticed in the Proceedings of tho 

 Cincinnati Horticultural Society, Dec., 1861. 



Princess Alice. A new, English variety, raised by Cut- 

 bush & Son, Highgate, England. 



Richardson. Noticed in Gardeners' Monthly, 1862. 

 p. 339. 



St. Louis. Fruit large, bright red, sweet, and of the 

 best Raspberry flavor; plant hardy. Colemari's Rural 

 World. 



Sur passe Merveille. Seedling of the OldMerveille des 

 Quartre Saisons, yellow, same color and habit, but said to 

 be superior to its parent; new. Raised by Simon Louis. 

 Announced in the French Catalogues, in 1862. 



Spring Grove. -Very prolific but poor flavor. An old 

 foreign variety. 



Superb. A poor flavored, old, foreign variety. 



Superb d'Angleterre. Large, red. Andre Leroy's 

 Catalogue, 1862. 



Taylor's Paragon. Poor flavor, old. Discarded 

 European variety. 



Wilmot's Early Red. An old English variety, of small 

 size, deep red, and poor quality. 



Woodward's Red Globe. Small, red, poor flavor; old. 

 Cultivated in England about forty years ago. 



Woodward, Small, round, crimson ; very early ; spines 

 red. One of Dr. Brinckle's seedlings. 



SELECTION OF VARIETIES. For family use in locations 

 where they will succeed, I would select the following 

 varieties: Brinckle's Orange, Clarke, Franconia, Fastolff, 

 and French. 



