Catalogue of Varieties. 71 



few or no runners, and are propagated by dividing the roots. 



Suited for the edging of garden beds. 

 BUSH ALPINE, WHITE. (Sjn. White Wood Strawberry, Buis- 



son des Alpes Blanc, Buisson a Fruit Blanc.) Similar to the 



above, except that it continues in bearing all the season. 

 BYBERRY. A new Americam seedling, little known as yet. 



o 



CALEB COPE. An American strawberry; described as large, 

 pointed, scarlet, white-fleshed and pistillate. 



CALLIOPE (Prince). Described as larger than Hovey's. Obovate, 

 crimson, pleasant. 



CAMBRIAN PRINCE (Roberts). New, 1869. Figured and de- 

 scribed in Gloede's Catalogue for 1870, as a large and beautiful 

 berry, oval elongated, clear vermilion; flesh salmon color, 

 juicy and refreshing. Plant extraordinarily vigorous and pro- 

 ductive. 



CANADA. Said to be a cross between Wilson's Albany and Tri- 

 omphe de Gand. Not yet much known, but described as large, 

 beautiful, and hardy. 



CAPTAIN COOK (Nicholson). Fruit generally roundish ovate, 

 but irregular; red with frequently a green point; flavor hardly 

 second rate. Habit dwarf, leaf-stalks hairy, leaflets small oval, 

 sharply serrate. 



CARMINE SCARLET (Williams). (Syn. Carmine Roseberry.*) 

 Originated in Pitmaston, England, in 1820. Dwarf, leaves nu- 

 merous, medium size, deeply serrate, light green. Fruit large, 

 obtusely conical, brilliant varnished red ; seeds slightly im- 

 bedded ; flesh pale scarlet, firm, and high flavored. Late. 



CARNIOLA MAGNA (Dejonghe). A fine fruit; size large, form 

 oval, color bright shining red; seeds superficial ; flesh rosy, 

 with red veins ; hollow, firm, juicy, and melting. Plant vigor- 

 ous and productive. 



CAROLINA. (Syn. Bath Scarlet, Old Pine.} A moderate bearer, 

 and one requiring the highest cultivation. Fruit of the richest 

 flavor. 



CAROLINA CHILI. A Chili seedling, formerly cultivated in this 

 country. 



CAROLINA SUPERBA (Kitley). Fruit large, of a beautiful rounded 



