306 STRAWBERRIES. 



which is usually conical in the former, and more globose in 

 the latter. The Alpines produce fruit in the autumn, which 

 the Wood Strawberries do not. Hort. Trans. Vol. vi. 

 p. 149. 



1. Red Alpine. HorL Soc. Cat. No. 89. 

 Fraisier des Aloes. Duhamel, No. 7. t. 2. 



Fruit scarlet, conical ; bearing strong through the sum- 

 mer and autumn. 



2. White Alpine. Hort. Soc. Cat. No. 90. 

 Fraisier des Alpes a fruit blanc. Of the French. 

 Fruit white, conical ; bearing through the summer and 



jLUtumi:!. 



Alpine without Runners. 



Bush Alpine. 



The fruit, leaves, and mode of bearing, are those of an 

 Aipme Strawberry ; it differs only in not throwing out run- 

 ners, growing in small clumps : to propagate them, the roots 

 must be divided. This is a very prolific sort, and for small 

 gardens preferable to the other kinds. I understand that 

 this sort was introduced here by the late Mr. Parmentiert 

 of the Horticultural Gardens at Brooklyn. Jim. Ed. 



3. Red Wood. Hort. Soc. Cat. No. 92. 

 Fraisier commun. Dukamel, No. 1. t. 1. 

 Fruit scarlet, round ; bearing in the summer only. 



4. White Wood. HorL Soc. Cat. No. 93. 

 Fraisier Commun a fruit blanc. Of the French. 

 Fruit white, round ; bearing in the summer only. 



Class II. — Black Strawberries. 



This is not a numerous class, the Old Black Strav.berry 

 being the type, and the remainder derived from its seeds, 

 cither impregnated by itself or by others. Their character 

 is to have the leaves rugose, pale green, and small ; the fruit 

 middle-sized, conical, with a neck, very dark-coloured when 

 npe, ; the seeds shghtly embedded ; the flavour very rich* 

 and highly perfumed. Hort. Trans. Vol. vi. p. 148. 



5. Down TON. Pom. Mag. No. 52. 



Knight's Seedling. Hort. Trans. Vol. vi. p. 185, 



Knight's Strawberry. lb. 



