THE STRAWBERRY. ‘ 67% 
ly does best on a stiff, heavy loarn. Variable. In some 
syvauuesy fine; in others, insipid, sour, and worthless. Flowers 
_ Pistillate; vines vigorous and productive. Fruit ‘large, regular, 
roundish, or ovate depressed. Colour very deep crimson, al- 
most black, glossy. Flesh deep crimson, rather firm; rich and 
high-flavoured. 
Bisuor’s Oranes, 
Bishop’s New. Orange Hudson Bay. 
American. Flowers pistillate; vines hardy, vigorous, and 
roductive. Fruit medium, conical, regular, Colour light scar- 
et, approaching orange. Flesh rather firm, rich, and excellent 
Requires good cultivation - 
Britisy Quzen. 
_  Myatt’s British Queen. : 
Raised by Mr. Myatt, England. Flowers staminate, plant 
vigorous; foliage large, rather tender, affected with extremes of 
heat and cold: requires deep, rich cultivation, and should be 
grown in hills to bring it to perfection, and is then productive ; 
but with ordinary care is a shy bearer, and not worth growing. 
Fruit. very large, roundish, conical; occasionally cockscomb- 
shaped, of a beautiful shining scarlet. Flesh. rather firm, juicy, 
rich, and excellent. 
Briguron Pins. 
Raised by Mr. Scott, of Brighton, Mass. Said to be early, 
hardy, and productive. Fruit large, conical, deep crimson, rich, 
sprightly flavour. . nit 
Burr’s SeepuiNe. 
Burr's Old Seedling.  Bur’s Staminate. 
Raised by Mr. Burr, Columbus, Ohio. Staminate; vines _ 
hardy, vigorous, and productive. Fruit rather large, roundish, 
inclining to conic. Colour light scarlet. Flesh tender, juicy, 
with a mild, pleasant flavour. 
Carr. Coox. 
An English variety of large size, somewhat resembling the 
British Queen, but not quite so large: the colour is dark and 
rich. (Hov. Mag.) 
Crystal PALACE. 
An English variety of vigorous growth; hardy, and requires 
plenty a eae Pout large, very conical, regular; brilliant, 
7 29 ~ SES as 
