48 JOHN SA UL'S 



Cumberland Triumph, berries of great size, fine form, beautiful, and of finest 

 flavor; very vigorous and productive, one of the finest. 



Duchess, one of the earliest Strawberries, a good grower, fine cropper of fair 

 size and firm. 



Duncan, fruit large, rich crimson ; a vigorous grower and great bearer, 



Essex Beauty, (Durand's,) berries very large, rich crimson, fine flavor ; robust 

 grower and very productive; a magnificent large fruit. 



Forest Rose, a magnificent large berry, rich crimson color, very fine fiavor and 

 firm; very vigorous and productive. 



Fillmore, fruit large, globular, dark red, flesh firm, juicy, sweet and rich ; 

 plant very vigorous and productive ; one of our standard varieties. 



Glendale, very large, very firm and late ; a strong grower and productive. 



Great American, magnificent, berries have measured nine inches in circum- 

 ference ; a robust grower and heavy cropper. Said to be the finest of 

 all Strawberries. 



Kentucky, fruit large, bright scarlet, flesh firm, juicy, rich and sweet; said to 

 be a week later than other varieties; plant vigorous and productive. 



Miners' Great Prolific, berries very large, deep crimson, fine flavor, late and 

 wonderfully productive. 



Monarch of the West. One of the largest and best market strawberries in cul- 

 tivation, a strong vigorous grower, giving its magnificent fruit in great 

 abundance. 



President Lincoln. An immense berry. It is stated by the raiser that " 10 

 berries weighed 17 oz. and were between 10 and 11 inches in circumference." 

 A vigorous grower and great bearer. 



Prouty's Seedling, berr}'^ medium, conical, bright red, very firm ; a very vigor- 

 ous free grower and great cropper — early. 



Red Jacket, early, very large, dark crimson, exceedingly sprightly and pro- 

 ductive. 



Russell's Advance, four to five inches in circumference, bright crimson, fine 

 flavor, firm; a vigorous grower and very productive. 



Sharpless Seedling. '* Large to very large, one and a half inches in diameter, 

 oblong, clear bright red, firm, sweet with a delicate aroma, first quality. 

 Plant vigorous and luxuriant, hardy and productive." Said to be one of 

 the finest of strawberries. 



Springdale, {p) very large, beautiful and productive. 



Sterling, (p) berry large, rich crimson, fine flavor and an excellent cropper; a 

 very good variety. 



Additional List of American Strawberries. 



Agriculturist, Fowler's Seedling, Mathilda, 



Black Defiance, Huddleston's Favorite, Marvin, (new,) 



Black Giant (new,) (new,) Neunan's Prolific, 



Boyden's Mammoth, Heximar's Seedling, Pioneer, (new,) 



Crystal City, (very early) (new,) Star of the West, 



Damask Beauty, Late Prolific, Seth Boyden, (No. 30,) 



Dr. Warder, Lenning's White, Warren, (new,) 



Early Adela, Longfellow, i,new,) W^indsor Chief. 



Class Second — Select Foreign Varieties. 



Jucunda, enormously large, bright crimson, flesh firm, juicy, rich and sweet; 



this is perhaps the largest of strawberries, but liable to burn in some 



soils. 

 Marechal MacMahon, fruit of the largest size, bright crimson, delicious flavor; 



a good grower and bearer. 

 Seedling Efiza, fruit very large, bright scarlet, flesh firm, juicy, rich and 



delicious ; plant very vigorous and productive ; the finest strawberry 



grown for the Washington market. 



