94 Catalogue of Varieties. 
neck; bright shining red; seeds superficial; flesh white, firm, 
sweet, and perfumed. A long time in fruit. 
JOSEPHINE. 
Jouna. (Syn. Hauter.) 
Jucunpa (Salter). (Syn. Kvzox’s 700.) Large to very large, 
sometimes obtusely conical and regular, at others cockscombed, 
bright light scarlet; seeds yellow; flesh pink, very firm, sweet, 
good, but not very high flavored; often hollow. Vines rather 
vigorous, making handsome stools if the runners are clipped. 
Brought prominently before the public, of late years, by Mr. 
Knox, of Pittsburg. Pa., who has had great success with it. 
Though not first class in flavor, its beauty and firmness make 
it a splendid market variety. I have bought vines as Myatt’s 
Quinquefolia which proved to be Jucunda. Fig. in Hort. 
XXII. 268. 
Juum Gumtor. Very large, globular, shining vermilion red; 
seeds superficial; flesh rosy, juicy, sweet, and perfumed. Sea- 
son medium. 
Juxren (Kramer). Handsome, medium, bright scarlet, delicious, 
and productive.. A seedling of the Peabody. Originated with 
W. F. Kramer, Dubuque, Iowa. 
June Banapoor. Described as large, obtusely conical, crimson; 
flesh rosy, sweet. Vines hardy and vigorous. 
rz 
KaminskI (Kaminski). (?) Fruit large or very large, variable in 
form, bright rose; seeds prominent; flesh white or rosy white, 
firm, sweet, and perfumed. Hardy, productive, and late. 
Kare (Mrs. Clements). A handsome, conical, long-pointed 
strawberry; bright, glossy red; seeds prominent; flesh red, 
juicy, sweet, perfumed, and “‘ ¢res-rafraichissante.” Hardy, 
productive, and very early. 
KeeEns’s ImperiaL (Keens). (Syn. Jmferial, Black Imperial, 
Large Imperial Black, Black Pine, Black Isleworth Pine, 
Keens’s Black, Keens’s Large Fruited, Keens’s Black Pine.) 
Raised in England from a seed of a large white Chili, about 
1806. Probably an excellent berry for those days, and widely 
disseminated, as is shown by its numerous synonymes. 
Large, roundish, blunt point, very dark purplish red next the 
sun; seeds prominent; flesh not juicy, firm, coarse, and hol- 
