SMALL FRUITS. 47 



value, etc., of sorts, little is obtained. The Almighty 

 Dollar covers all of those who have invested in a variety 

 with a view to its sale. 



To amateurs, those who care only for their 'own table 

 eating, we advise the Nicanor, Triomph de Gand, Lennig's 

 White , and Royal Hautbois, adding if you have room, 

 President Wilder and Trollope's Victoria. 



We present herewith an illustration of the Nicanor, the 

 name meaning "The Queen," and which F. R. ELLIOTT, 



of Cleveland, had the honor of naming and first describ- 

 ing. It is a variety of value that should be not only in 

 private grounds, but also of those of the market gardener. 



Many more varieties it is well to mention, but our re- 

 cord given elsewhere covers all that can yet be depended 

 upon. 



We have Boy den's NO.$Q, or Seth Boy den, Barnes* Mam- 

 moth, Crimson Cone, Monarch of the West, La Constante, 

 Mary White, Sterling, Margaret, Mary Stuart, Kentucky, 

 have each, in their time been lauded. 



Could we who write grow the La Constante as does 

 J AMES A. DOUGALL. of Windsor, Canada, a town just 



