88 Catalogue of Varieties. 



GLORY OF ZUIDWIJK. Said to be an exceedingly productive and 

 aromatic berry, and, like the Giant of Zuidwijk, to make very 

 few runners. 



GLOSSY CONE (Durand). New. Little known. 



GOLDEN QUEEN. Syn. of Trollope's Victoria. 



GOLDEN SEEDED (Read). Medium to large, bluntly conical, 

 sometimes flattened ; dark crimson, with prominent yellow 

 seed, making the variety almost unmistakable ; sweet, rich and 

 early, though later sometimes than Burrs's New Pine ; but suc- 

 ceeding in only a few localities. Originated in Canada, and 

 considered by Fuller a seedling of a foreign variety. Fig. in 

 Fuller, p. 93. 



GOLDFINDER (Sclater). Medium to large, variable, bright 

 orange ; seeds superficial ; flesh rosy white, firm, sweet, juicy, 

 and brisk. Very productive and early. Forces well. 



* GOLIATH (Kitleys). A seedling from the British Queen, and 

 originated near Bath, England, about 1848. Large, ovate, 

 not cockscomb shaped; surface not highly polished; seeds 

 slightly imbedded; rich red color; flesh solid, with a high vi- 

 nous flavor. Fruit-stalks tall, strong, unusually hairy. The 

 accounts of it in this country are very contradictory. Fuller 

 says it is worthless. Fig. in Hort. VII. 372, and in Album de 

 Pomologie, IV. 78. 



GRANDE MERE DE BOLLWILLER. 



GRANGE HUDSON'S BAY. 



GREAT EASTERN (Stewart and Neilson). Medium to large, 

 long conical, light crimson, firm, acid, not rich, moderately 

 productive. The plants make large stools and few runners. 

 A very good market variety (Fuller). Other authoritie's give 

 the shape as rounded, color bright rose, and the flesh white. 

 I think there is an American variety of the same name. 



GREEN PROLIFIC (Boy den). (Syn. Newark Prolific.} I have 

 fruited this two years, and find it a soft, poor, acid berry, vary- 

 ing between pale crimson and scarlet; flavor miserable; growth 

 very vigorous, and the vines tolerably productive. Fig. in 

 Fuller, p. 93, and Hort. XXII. 267. 



GREEN STRAWBERRY. (Syn. Green Pine, do. Wood, do. Alpine, 

 Fraisier Vert, Powdered Pine.*} Fruit small, roundish or de- 

 pressed, whitish green, and at maturity tinged with reddish 

 brown on the sunny side. Flesh solid, greenish, very juicy, 

 with a peculiar, rich, pine-apple flavor. Ripens late. Little 

 valued or cultivated, being more curious than good. They re- 



