FRUIT CULTURE 121 



Of late years there has come into existence a new group of straw- 

 berries commonly called the everbearing variety. These unlike 

 the French and Swedish berries are true everbearers. They must 

 be planted in good soil with plenty of moisture. All blossoms 

 should be removed in May so that the natural bearing season will 

 be eliminated; the plants will then come into bearing in July and 

 bear an abundance of fruit until the frost comes. The best varie- 

 ties of these are the Pan American, Superb, and Productive. Other 

 strawberries for the home garden are Marshall, Senator Dunlap, 

 Barrymore, North Shore, Black Beauty, Golden Gate, Stevens' 

 Late Champion, Brandywine, and Abington. 



Apples. Summer, Yellow Transparent, Sweet Bough, Duchess 

 of Oldenburgh, Red Astrachan, Williams. 

 Fall, Gravenstein, Porter, Wealthy, Mcintosh, Rolfe 

 and Twenty-Ounce for cooking, Fall Pippin, Cox 

 Orange Pippin, and Maiden Blush. 

 Winter, Baldwin, R. I. Greening, W^agener, Tolman 

 Sweet, Roxbury Russet, Belleflower, King in some 

 places, Fameuse, Sutton, Palmer Greening, and 

 Spitzenberg. 

 Fears. Summer, Doyenne, Clapp's Favorite, Bartlett, Brandy- 

 wine. 

 Fall, Seckel, Sheldon, Belle Lucrative, Louise Bonne de 

 Jersey, Vermont Beauty, Wilder, Worden Seckel. 

 Winter, Bosc, Dana's Hovey, Anjou, Lawrence, Duchess, 

 and Kieffer. 

 Peaches. Greensboro, W^addell, Carman, Belle of Georgia, Elberta, 



and Late Crawford. 

 Plums. Japanese, Burbank, Abundance, Wickson. 



European, Bradshaw, Jefferson, Lincoln, Shippers' Pride, 

 Moore's Arctic, and Damson. 

 Cherry. Sour, Richmond, Montmorency, Late Duke. 



Sweet, Black Tartarian, Gov. Wood, Windsor, and 

 Yellow Spanish. 

 Quince. Champion. 



Currant. Fay's, Wilder, Perfection, White Grape, Black Naples. 

 Gooseberry. Downing, Pearl, Columbus, Industry, Triumph, 

 Chautauqua, and Bates. 



