Davis No. 2, Edward and Edith are all very late berries of enor- 

 mous size, hut are not sutHciently productive to be profitable for mar- 

 ket. 



Crawford" s No. 51. Vigorous and quite free from blight. Fruit 

 very large, inclined to be irregular; firm, dark crimson, fair quality. 

 Its large size, lirm texture, and attractive appearance would make it 

 a profitable market variety if always as productive as here the past 

 season. It is often reported unproductive. 



Enormous. Moderately vigorous grower, quite free from blight ; 

 runners abundant. Fruit very large, quite regular and uniform for 

 so large a berry ; medium texture ; bright crimson color ; fair quality. 

 It proved only modeiately productive the past season, but it has 

 many good qualities and is worthy of a trial. 



Gandy Belle. Plant, a low strong grower ; runners abun- 

 dant ; foliage liable to burn, but resists blight fairly well. 

 Fruit large, conical, texture quite firm, color bright crimson, quality 

 good. A very attractive berry and one of the most productive 

 on the grounds. 



Glen Mary. Plant, a good grower, runners abundant. Fruit very 

 large ; form irregular, conical ; dark crimson color ; good quality. 

 Very productive and one of the most promising of the newer varieties. 



Haverland. Still unsurpassed for amount of fruit and duration of 

 yield. 



Howard's Seedling No. 14. Seedling of Haverland, which it much 

 resembles. Its foliage is more vigorous, fruit stalks more upright, 

 color darker and quality far superior to the Haverland. It is very 

 productive, but not quite equal to its parent. 



Lucy. Plant vigorous, foliage good. Fruit large, regular, round, 

 conical in form, texture rather soft, quality good. Productive and 

 promising. 



Luther. A very early berry of large size and finest quality. If it 

 can be grown so as to bo more productive it will prove a very valuable 

 variety. 



Marshall. From the results obtained in the plots and the field, we 

 come to the conclusion that the Marshall cannot be i)rofitabIy pro- 

 duced for market on the college grounds by the ordinary methods of 

 cultivation. It is valuable for the amateur, and possibly for the 

 skillful cultivtitor, to supply a fancy trade. 



Marston. Plant vigorous, foliiige free fi'om blight, leaf stalk long 

 and slender. Fruit medium size, form conical, texture medium, 



