Catalogue of Varieties. TOL 
Louris ViLMorIN (Robine). Large, regularly conical or heart- 
shaped, beautiful bright red; seeds prominent, or but little 
sunken; flesh firm, rosy, juicy, sprightly, not very sweet. 
Leaves dark green. Said to force well. Fig. in Rev. Hort. 
1865, 391. 
Lucas (De Jonghe). Large, roundish, oval, glossy crimson; 
‘flesh hard, firm, and crisp. A very good grower with me, 
and much of the type of Jucunda, but a better fruit. Said to 
force well. The flesh is remarkable for its firmness. 
Lucipa Perrecra (Gloede). A magnificent dwarf plant, with 
large, dark, shining leaves, looking as if varnished. Petioles 
red and short. A conspicuous plant, and readily identified 
among a hundred. Berries round, clinging to the calyx; light 
‘ salmon color, very sweet and good, but not large or numerous. 
Very late, some berries remaining on in 1867, up to July 25. 
Said to be a cross of a Chili and the Fragaria Lucida of Cali- 
fornia. 
’Lucrz (Boisselot). Large, variable, good, but by no means best. 
Said to be hardy and late, and though a Chili strawberry, pro- 
ductive. 
Lucy Fircn. 
Luscious ScartetT (Prince). Described as large, rounded, 
dark scarlet, prroductive, and good. Pistillate. 
Luxurtanr (Durand). New. American. Described as large, 
flattened, globose, uniform, of good flavor, and very sweet. 
Lynepocu SEEDLING. An old strawberry. Medium, ovate, 
second quality, late. 
WM 
Macey’s SEEDLING. 
Mapame Bat (De Jonghe). New, 1869. Plant moderately 
strong, hardy, and productive. Leaf-stalks short and strong; 
leaves deep green, with little lustre, horizontal, and deeply in- 
cised.. Fruit conical, medium to large, varnished red: Inte- 
rior of the berry flesh colored, juicy, vinous, and brisk-flavored. 
Mapame Cotionce (Graindorge). Large, round or lobed, pale 
red; seeds on the surface; flesh rosy, hollow, dry, not very 
sweet, and poor. ‘Vines vigorous and hardy. I have fruited 
this several seasons. It has been advertised as Madame Col- 
