Catalogue of Varieties. 77 
D 
DaGGe’s SEEDLING (Fuller). New, and little known. 
Detanys’ SEEDLING. Little known. 
DExices p’AuroMNE (Makoy). A beautiful, large, light crim- 
son variety, of excellent quality.: Fruit medium to large, clear 
red; seeds superficial; flesh rosy white, and soft. Said to be 
tender, but with Fuller, has proved hardy and productive. 
Does not bear a second crop, though its name seems to indicate 
this. Fig. in L’Illustration Horticole, II. 52. 
Déices pu Paxars (Dr. Nicaise). 
De Montrevuit A Fruir Bane. 
De MontREvIL A FRuIT RouGe. (Syn. De Montreuil & Marteau, 
Fressant, De Ville de Bots.) A sub-variety of the Alpine or 
Wood strawberry. 
DENBEIGH SEEDLING. An English variety. Large, coarse, and 
acid. j 
DEPTFORD Pine (Myatt). Fruit medium to large, intermediate 
in color between the British Queen and Eliza; flesh firm, melt- 
ing, rather acid. Hardier than the British Queen. Fig. in Jar. 
Mus. V. 
Diack’s SEEDLING. (Syn. Wew Aberdeen.) Large, round, third 
rate. 
Diapem ‘(Prince). Little known. Described by the origina- 
tor as an enormous bearer. Fuller says it is large, globular, 
light scarlet; seeds deeply sunk; flesh soft, acid, and agree- 
able. 
Doctor Hoce (Bradley). New, 1867. An immense, irregular 
shaped berry, often cockscombed; bright shining orange, with 
very prominent seeds; flesh creamy white, firm, ‘melting, very’ 
sweet, extremely rich, and perfumed. Hardy, vigorous, and 
late. This variety has found some favor in England as an ex- 
hibition fruit. Fig. in Gloede’s Catalogue 1868-9. 
Docror Kari Kocu (De Jonghe). 1854 or 1855. 
Doctor Nicatse (Dr. Nicaise). A French strawberry, raised by 
the late Dr. Nicaise, an eminent amateur grower of seedling 
strawberries. It first fruited in June, 1863, and from its enor- 
mous size, became an object of great interest to all amateurs. 
I have fruited it two seasons, and find it a moderate grower; 
