306 Strawberry-Growing 



now largely supplanted by Klondike. A heavy producer on poor 

 soils, but berries soft and of poor color. 



Triomphe (S). (Trwmphede Gand; Triumph, of some.) — Origi- 

 nated in Belgium, probably by M. de Jonghe, Brussels; intro- 

 duced here by Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, New York, about 

 1855. Berry large, roundish, coxcombed, bright crimson; flesh 

 whitish, firm, mild subacid, very good; runners moderate. Late. 

 This variety and Jucunda are the only foreign sorts that have 

 achieved prominence in North America. Valued under intensive 

 culture on the Pacific coast. 



Uncle Jim (S). (Doman.) — Originated 1898, by J. F. Dornan, 

 Glenn, Michigan, chance seedling; introduced 1902. Berry large, 

 irregular round-conic, light crimson; flesh medium red, mediimi 

 firm, mild subacid, good ; runners moderate. Medium late. Very 

 similar to if not identical with New York. 



Williams (of Ontario) (S). (Prince of Orange.) — Originated by 

 Mr. Williams, Burford, Ontario, Crescent x Sharpless; introduced 

 1890. Berry large, round-conic to wedge-conic, dark crimson, often 

 with white tip ; flesh dark red, firm, subacid, good ; runners nu- 

 merous. Midseason. Has been a popular commercial variety in 

 Canada, especially in southern Ontario. 



