CATALOGUE OF VARIETIES. 
Az 
ABD-EL-KapDerR (Dr. Nicaise). Plant small, but vigorous; leaf- 
stalks long; leaves small; fruit large to enormous, elongated, 
orange vermilion; seeds prominent; flesh salmon color; 
sprightly, somewhat acid, but very good. New. Fig. in Rev. 
Hort. 1869, 470. 
* ABERDEEN BEE-HIVE. This is the old Grove End Scarlet. 
ABINGTON BLusH (Kohl). Conical; greenish white, with deep 
scarlet red blush. Very handsome and good. Probably a seed- 
ling of Lennig’s White. Fig. in Gard. Month. IV. 211. 
Apranam Lincotn (Plattman). A new American variety, 
described as very promising. Name changed to President. 
Apair (Elphinstone). (Syn. Sv Adair.) (?)— An English va- 
riety, described as very large, heart shaped, pointed, of a 
. deep varnished red, with rosy flesh. Vigorous and productive. 
ADELAIDE. : 
ApmrrAL Dunpas (Myatt). This is an enormous English vari- 
ety. A shy bearer at best, and the vines need to be two years 
old to show their best fruit. Berries very large, sometimes 
only eighteen to the pound, variable in form, sometimes cocks- 
combed, bright orange, with seeds on the surface; flesh rosy, 
sugary, and pretty good for so large a berry. I have found 
but very few and very small strawberries on one-year plants. 
Aponis (Prince). One of W. R. Prince’s seedlings. Little known. 
AFRICAINE (Dr. Nicaise). New. Described by the originator as 
a strong plant, with large, smooth leaves borne on short foot- 
stalks; fruit shining, deep red, almost black, truncated, con- 
ical; seeds prominent; sugary, juicy, and perfumed. 
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