1914 



FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 



305 



CARRIE. 



The Carrie would appear to have a bright future before it 

 sorts bidding for public favor. 



It is one of the late* 



CARRIE. 



ORIGIN: seedling of Haverland, by Mr. Thompson, of Virginia. 



PLANT: large, vigorous and healthy, making long and strong runners and plenty of 

 them; it somewhat resembles Haverland; not so productive; imperfect blossom. 



FRUIT: the fruit is not so long as Haverland; very firm; color bright scarlet, with 

 gold seeds. 



FLESH: white and solid; good flavor. 



SEASON: medium. 



DUNLAP (Senator Dunlap). 



A fine mid-season market berry, said to be better in quality and a better shipper 

 than its parent. 



ORIGIN: Ohio; a seedling of 

 Warfield. 



PLANT: small; vigorous, re- 

 sistant of drouth; very pro- 

 ductive; blossoms perfect. 



BERRY: size medium to 

 large; form long conical with 

 short neck; color dark crim- 

 son. 



FLESH : 

 firm. 



color red ; texture 



QUALITY: very good. 

 VALUE: market, first class. 



DUNLAP. 



ELEANOR. 



The Eleanor is one of the extra early kind; a good healthy vigorous grower: fruit 

 good size, fine shape; in wet seasons it has a kind of mildew like on the Michel's. 



ORIGIN: New Jersey, a chance seedling found by Mr. Coombe. 



PLANT: very healthy, vigorous grower, small and slender, dark in color, making 

 many runners; perfect blossom; quite productive. 



FRUIT: color dark scarlet or crimson; medium in firmness. 



FLESH: red, white centre; acid, but good flavor. 



SEASON: one of the earliest. 

 20 F.O. 



