102 Catalogue of Varieties. 
loque and Madame Cologne. Worthless. Fig. in Rev. Hort. 
VIII. 415. 
Mapame Exiza VitmMorin (Gloede). A Chili strawberry. 
Large or very large, rounded or lobed, bright rose; seeds prom- 
inent; flesh white, juicy, very sweet, and exquisitely perfumed, 
‘Vigorous, hardy, and late. : 
MapaMeE Jacops (De Jonghe). New, 1869. Of moderate 
growth, leaves small, almost round, dull green, deeply incised. 
Fruit oval or round, shining orange red; seeds in shallow cavi- 
ties; interior of the berry between flesh color and cherry; juice 
abundant, piquant, and brisk flavored. 
Mapame Lovesse (Graindorge). First berries’ cockscomhbed ; 
second, roundish oval, very light red; seeds reddish, deep set; 
flesh a little hollow, rosy, sweet, a little pasty, delicate, not 
_ acid. Fig. in Rev. Hort. VIII. 414. . 
Mapame Mavusacu (De Jonghe). New, not yet sent out. . 
MacniFicent (Prince). Described as very large, obtusely con- 
ical, light scarlet, good. Pistillate. 
Macnirique. ; 
MAGNIFIQUE DE MOULINET. 
*Macnum Bonum (Barrat). A variety of the British Queen 
class, but hardier and more productive than the type. Fruit 
large, form variable, rosy orange; seeds prominent; flesh pure 
-.white, firm, sweet, juicy, and perfumed. 
Maip oF THE LAKE. New, little known. Said to be promising. 
Matvina (Prince). A seedling from Hovey’s Seedling. De- 
scribed by the originator as more productive (?), brighter color, 
better flavor; and one week earlier, than its parent. Little 
known. 
MammotsH (Myatt). Largest size, cockscomb, bright crimson. 
In this country it is very large, crimson in the sun, white in 
the shade, flavor bad, nearly tasteless. Called a shy bearer. 
Said by one amateur to set forty per cent of its flowers. Fig. 
in Flore des Serres, V. 504. 
Marcuerite (Lebreton). Fruit large to enormous, some berries 
weighing nearly one and one third ounces; of beautiful long 
conical shape; light bright shining red; seeds sunken; flesh 
bright orange, juicy; sweet, not high flavored. It fruited with 
me in poor soil and was handsome, but not first class. Fig. in 
Rev. Hort. 1861, 310. 
Marie AMELIE (Plée). Fruit large, obtusely conical, bright 
vermilion red; seeds sunken; flesh rosy, sweet, brisk flavored, 
