4 5 2 Sir a wherries. 



Pioneer. Rather large, round-conical ; good, sometimes poor. 

 Requires high culture and cut runners ; foliage sometimes fails 

 in the hot sun. A moderate bearer. New Jersey. 



Piper. (Piper's Seedling.) Large, round, regular ; dark crimson ; 

 firm. Early. Very productive, a strong grower, and gives high 

 promise in some places West. Illinois. 



Primo. Large, conical, necked, irregular ; dark scarlet ; firm ; 

 rather late ; quality moderate. Vigorous and productive. New- 

 burgh, N. Y. 



Prince (or Durand's Superb). Large, ovate, necked ; firm, rich, 

 of excellent flavor. Plant vigorous. Late. New Jersey. New. 



Red Jacket. Large ; bright crimson ; soft. Very early. Produc- 

 tive. 



Seneca Queen. Large, round-oblate ; dark red ; early ; soft. Very 

 productive. Excellent for home use. Seneca Chief is distinct, 

 and of little or no value. 



Seth Boyden. (Boyden's 30.) Large ; red ; obtuse-conic. Season 

 medium. 



Sharplcss. Very large, often irregular and coxcombed, or flat 

 conical ; dark scarlet ; firm, rich, very good. Season medium. 

 Widely known for its great size. Fails in some localities. 

 Pennsylvania. 



Sucker State. Medium ; firm. Plant vigorous, often productive. 

 Rather late. 



Triple Crown. Rather large, oval-conical, necked ; crimson ; 

 firm, rich, with high flavor. Irregular bearer. Season medium. 

 Waterloo, N. Y. 



Turner. (Turner's Beauty.) Medium ; very handsome ; rather 

 early ; excellent in quality. Productive. 



Vineland. Rather large ; vigorous, productive ; rather acid, good. 

 Resembles Kentucky, but darker. New Jersey. 



Warren. Large, round-conic ; dark red, handsome ; firm, good. 

 Early. Plant vigorous, sometimes very productive, but uncer- 

 tain at the North ; best in the Southwest. Origin, Kentucky. 



Windsor Chief. Large, roundish conical ; deep scarlet ; rather 

 soft ; rich acid, good. Productive. Requires rich soil and good 

 culture. Carlisle, Pa. The Champion is by some regarded as 

 the same, but is often rather smaller in size. P. 



