STllAWBERKIES. 295 



Eemarks, — Eaised by Mr, Myatt, Deptford, neai- Lon- 

 don. Valuable in England, but in our climate infinitely 

 inferior to our own seedlings. Flavor, rich. A poor 

 bearer. Vigorous. Eathor tender. Firm. 



NECKED PINE. Flowers, pistillate; form, conical, 

 always with neck ; size, 2 to 3 ; quality, 1 ; color, light 

 scarlet; season, medium. 



Eemarks. — American. A little acid, pleasant when 

 fully ripe. Only suited to private gardens, being tender 

 but very productive. Eecommended by Buchanan, Ernst, 

 and Warder, for the vicinity of Cincinnati. 



No. 1, or McAVOY'S BXTEA EED. See McAvoy's 

 Extra Eed, or No. 1 . Stands drought and frost very well. 



Pennsylvania. Flowers, pistillate ; form, broadly con- 

 al ; size, 2; quality, 2; color, dark crimson. 

 Eemarks. — American. "Flavor fine."- — Trans. Pennsyl- 

 Horticidtiiral Society. Like Mayomensing. 



ical ; size 



Ee 

 vania 



Prolific Hautboy, or La Grange. Form, round coni- 

 cal ; size, 2 ; quality, 2 ; color, dark purplish red. 



Eemarks. — The only high wood class worth cultiva- 

 tion. Very musky in flavor. 



Red Alpine. Flowers, perfect ; form, conical ; size, 3 ; 

 quality, 3 ; color, bright scarlet. 



Eemarks. — Of a delicate and peculiar flavor. It ripens 

 gradually a long time — its chief value. The White Alpine 

 varies only in color from it. Destroy early blossoms, and 

 a full crop may be had. 



KivAL Hudson. Flowers, pistillate; size, 2; quality, 

 2 ; color, bright scarlet. 



