98 ‘Catalogue of Varieties. 
agreeable, and of a well-pronounced flavor. Hardy and pro- 
ductive. 
La Suttannz (Dr. Nicaise). Seedling of Prince Arthur. 
Large, conical, very light red; seeds brown, slightly imbedded; 
flesh white, with an abundance of sweet and perfumed juice, 
This has sometimes been sold for, or confounded with La Con- 
stante. 
*La -VERSAILLAISE. Very large, oblong, bright scarlet; flesh 
reddish, firm, juicy, and sweet. : 
Lapies’ Aromatic (Prince). Seedling of the Ladies’ Pine, but | 
larger, round, pale scarlet, sweet, aromatic, exquisite flavor. 
Hardy, productive, and pistillaté. 
Lavies’ Favorire (Prince). 
Lanies’ Pine (Read). Small to medium, round, pale orange 
scarlet, slightly crimson in the sun; seeds prominent; flesh 
soft, sweet and rich, and called by Fuller ‘ probably the most 
delicious flavored variety known.” Requires high culture. 
Unproductive and pistillate. Originated in Canada, and said 
‘to be a seedling of Burr’s Pine. 
Lapy, TuE (Underhill). Large to very large, round or flattened, 
rosy white, brighter near the calyx; seeds superficial: flesh 
snow white, tender, sweet, and perfumed. Vigorous, produc-. 
tive, and very late. Its color makes it a very distinct variety. 
Lapy’s FINGER (Prosser). Medium, elongated, conical; color 
brilliant dark scarlet; seeds set in an open cavity; flesh very 
firm, subacid, good; plant vigorous and productive. Origi- © 
nated with Benjamin Prosser, Burlington, N. J. (Fuller.) Fig. 
in Fuller, p. 95. 
Lapy’s Fincer. An English variety; described as oblong, 
orange scarlet; flesh white, sweet, and high flavored. Vines 
vigorous and productive. 
Lapy or THE Lake (Scott). Large, rather uneven, conical, 
dark red; seeds deep set; flesh pretty firm, not of the highest 
flavor, but good. Plants very vigorous, hardy, and with the 
originator astonishingly productive. Pistillate. I have fruited 
this one season, and do not think it a very choice amateur 
“berry; but it is fast working into favor with the market-men. 
Originated in Brighton, Mass. A cross of Prince Albert and 
Brighton Pine. Originated in 1862. Fig. in Tilton’s Jour. of 
Hort. IV. 93. 
Larayette. <A Syn. of Prolific Hautbois. 
