362' SUCCESS WITH SMALL FRUITS. 



ities, it has no equal, and though so exceedingly firm, is 

 still rich and juicy when fully ripe. Originated by Mr. Wm. 

 Hunt, of Waterloo, N.Y. Staminate. 



Warreii. — Described as very large, roundish, conical; 

 very regular in shape and size ; color dark red, ripening 

 evenly ; flesh firm and of good quality. Plant a luxuriant 

 grower and a good bearer. New and untested. Originated 

 by Mr. A. S. Webb, Bowling Green, Ky. 



Wilding. — Plant tall, vigorous ; foliage dark green ; 

 leaf- stalk downy; truss 6 to 8 inches; well branched; lo 

 to 12 berries; ripe fruit and blossoms on the same stalk; 

 berry crimson, high- shouldered, round to conical ; size 3 

 to 5 inches; flesh moderately firm, pink; flavor good. 

 New and very promising. Originated by Mr. A. N. Jones, 

 Le Roy, N. Y. Staminate. 



Wiclandy. — Plant vigorous, with dark green, very glossy 

 foliage ; leaf- stalk downy ; truss low ; berry bright scarlet, 

 round to conical ; flesh pink, soft ; flavor fine ; size 2 to 

 3 inches ; season medium. New and untested, but of good 

 promise for the home garden. Staminate. 



Windsor Chief. — Said to have been originated by Mr. 

 C. A. Gardner, of Eaton Co., Michigan, and to be a cross 

 between the Champion and Charles Downing. The plants 

 that I obtained from Mr. Gardner resemble the Champion 

 so closely, both in foliage and fruit, that I cannot yet dis- 

 tinguish between the mother and daughter. This year I 

 shall fruit both in perfection, and fear that I shall have to 

 record a distinction without a difference. 



I hope I may be mistaken. All that is claimed for the 

 Windsor Chief is true if it is as good as the Champion, a 

 variety that I have ever found one of the most profitable 

 on my place. Pistillate. 



