76, Catalogue of Varieties. 
CRESCENT SEEDLING. Said to be a cross between the British 
Queen and Keens’s Seedling. This created a slight sensation 
several years ago as a so-called perpetual strawberry, and was 
then said to have been fruited seven consecutive months in New 
Orleans. Probably out of cultivation now. : 
Crimson CLUSTER (Mrs. Clements). Medium, round or oval, 
deep red; flesh rosy, sweet, juicy, with a distinct cherry taste. 
Said to be hardy and productive. 
Crimson Cone. (Syn. Pine-apple, Scotch Runner, &c.) Me- 
dium, regular, conical, long neck; seeds deep sunken; light 
crimson; flesh firm, acid, rich flavor, and highly perfumed. An 
old variety. Too small and too sour, but largely raised for the 
New York market. Pistillate. Fig. in Fuller, p. go. 
Crimson Favorite (Fuller). Large, obtusely conical, dark 
shining crimson; flesh firm, rich, and sprightly. Seedling of 
the Wilson, resembling its parent in its fruit, but not in its 
foliage. Unproductive. 
Crimson PERFUMED (Prince). Large, obovate, crimson, sweet, 
high flavored, and productive. Pistillate. 
Crimson Proruse (Prince). Medium, rounded, acid, crimson, 
firm. Pistillate. 
Crimson Pro.iric Prince). Medium, conical, crimson, sweet,” 
and good. Pistillate. z 
Crimson QuEEN (Myatt). (Syn. Doubleday's No. 2.) Fruit 
“ large, variable, dull red; seeds prominent; flesh rosy, sweet, 
and perfumed. Vines feeble, but productive. Late. One cul- 
tivator describes this variety as ‘‘a good grower,” and another 
calls the fruit bright scarlet, acid. 
CROOKSHANK. 
Crystal Pa.ace is said to be Eleanor (Myatt). 
‘CULVERWELL’s SEEDLING. Long, tapering, ridgy, very dark, 
blackish red; flesh firm and rich. English. 
Cusuinc (Brincklé). Medium, roundish, conical, light scarlet; 
flesh tender, sprightly, and pleasant. Originated in Philadel- 
phia. ° 
Curter’s SEEDLING (Cutter). (Syn. Bunce.) Small to me- 
dium, conical, with short neck, bright scarlet; seeds yellow 
and brown; flesh moderately firm, sprightly, and good. Very 
early and productive, but by no means a first class fruit. I have 
known twenty-six hundred quarts raised on one half acre of 
land, with not the highest cultivation. Originated in Massa- 
chusetts, where it is raised for market. 
Cyntuia (Prince). Large, round, crimson, exquisite flavor. 
