90 Catalogue of Varieties. 
Fruit-stalks taller than the leaves. Not worth cultivating, the 
Prolific Hautbois taking its place. Fig. in Duham. IV. 206, 
207, 208, 209. 
HEtn’s CHERRY PINE. 
HEIn’s SCARLET. 
Her’s WHITE. 
HELENA JAMIN (Jamin and Durand). (Syn. Madume Eliza 
Champin.) Very large, elongated, square at the end, orange 
red; seeds sunken; flesh white, sweet, juicy, and brisk. Hardy, 
productive, and late. 
Hewoprigs’s SEEDLING. Large, conical or flattened, orange red; 
seeds prominent; flesh pure white, firm, juicy, sweet, and. ex- 
quisite. Plant of the nature of the British Queen, but succeed- 
ing where that fails. Fruit described as very beautiful. 
HERMINE (Prince). Large, obtusely conical, bright crimson, 
good flavor, late. Said to be vigorous and productive. Pis- 
tillate. . 
Hermosa (Prince). Described as very large, obtusely conical, 
deep scarlet, pleasant flavor. Pistillate. 
Hero (De Jonghe). Fruit large, round or oval, varnished red; 
seeds little sunken; flesh carmine, or cherry colored; juicy, 
sweet, and brisk. Hardy, productive, and late. I have found 
it a moderate grower on a light soil. . 
Heroine (Prince). -Large, sweet, fine flavor. 
HER Majesty (Mrs. Clements). New, 1867. Described as a 
superb fruit of very large size, conical, sometimes lobed, shin- 
ing red crimson, with prominent seeds; flesh white, firm, very 
sweet, and highly perfumed. Said to be hardy, vigorous,’ and 
productive. Fig. in Gloede’s Catalogue, 1868-9. 
HIGHLAND Cuter. Flesh pale red, soft, rich, and excellent; 
mildly acid; fruit large, roundish, or roundish ovate, light 
red; leaf-stalks rough, and very hairy; leatlets obovate, coarsely 
serrate. Pronounced in England a first-rate sort. 
HicHLAND Mary (Cuthill). Fruit large, conical, bright shining 
red; flesh rosy, juicy, and sour. Hardy and productive. 
HiGiey’s EvER-BEARING. Small, long, deep red, poor, sour, and 
insipid. An Alpine strawberry, probably ever-bearing. 
Hirtman. A foreign kind. Medium to large, oval, bright 
scarlet. , i 
Honey. 
* HONNEUR DE LA BELGIQUE. 
Hooxer (Hooker). Large, short, obtuse conical, nearly globu- 
1 
