UNTESTED VABLETIES, ETC. 483 



BRITISH QUEEN. 



Myatt's British Queen. 

 English. Staminate. Large, roundish, scarlet,, rich ; poor bearer. 



BURR'S SEEDLING. 



Burr's Staminate Seedling, | Burr's Old Seedling. 



American. Hermaphrodite. Foliage, light green ; vines, strong, 

 vigorous and hardy. Fruit, above medium, roundish oval, often conical ; 

 eed, light-colored ; color, light pale red j flesh, tender, mild, and pleasant 

 flavor, does not bear carriage well, and is of too pale color to sell well in 

 market. Productive, and, as a fertilizer for pistillate varieties, valuable. 



CALEB COPE. 



American. Pistillate. Large, pointed, scarlet: flesh, white; flavor, 

 good. Prolific. 



CAPTAIN COOK. 



English. New. Vines, said to be strong and haray; great bearer. 

 Fruit, large, firm, bright scarlet. 



CHARLOTTE. 



American. Pistillate. Flowers, medium ; foliage, broad. Fruit, large, 

 obovate ; color, dark scarlet flesh, sweet, sprightly flavor. Productive. 

 (W. R. P., in Hort.) 



CLEVELAND. 



American. Hermaphrodite. Leaf, large, ovate rounded, dark green. 

 Fruit, large, varying from cock's comb to conical shape, irregular ; color, 

 dark purplish red on sunny side, opposite a rich clear vermilion ; seeds, 

 ovate pointed, prominent ; flesh, firm, of pine-apple flavor, rich, and deli- 

 cious. A variety raised from seed in 1849, by Mrs. D. H. Lamb, of Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. 



CLIMAX. 



Climax Scarlet. 



American. Pistillate. Fruit, medium, conical, slightly necked, light 

 scarlet, rather acid. Very productive. (E. and B.) 



CORNUCOPIA. 



American. Pistillate. Fruit, large, conical, scarlet. Productive. (W. 

 R. P., in Hort.) 



CRESCENT SEEDLING. 



A variety originated at New Orleans, said to be perpetual bearer. We 

 have been unable to examine it. It requires further testing. 



CRIMSON CONE. 



Dutch Berry, | Scotch Pineapple. 



Pistillate. Flowers, medium. Fruit, large, conical, good flavor, slightly 

 acid. Vines, vigorous, requiring space , productive. An old market sort. 

 Superseded. 



