CATALOGUE OF STRAWBERRIES. 



29. 



'Globose Clnstcr, P, large, rounded, beautiful bright 

 light scarlet, moderate flavor, pleasant acid, and too 

 soft for long carriage to market, splendid color, very 

 showy and productive, vigorous growth, with large 

 foliage, very hardy. A fine family fruit; a seedling 

 of the Iowa . , 



P. doz. P. 60 P. 100 



80. *Globose Scarlet, P, large, rounded, beautiful light 

 scarlet, mild flavor, very productive, plant hardy 

 and very vigorous ; . 



31. *Glob»se Swaintosc, H, very large, obtuse cone, dull 

 scarlet, very high flavor, productive for its cla^s and 

 sex, valuable 



31 Harlem Orange (Dr. Edmondson), P, conical 



orange color, firm, fine flavor, very productive 



32. Hovey, P, very large, but very unequal in size, conical, 



crimson, a splendid berry, but its dark color and 

 little flavor are unfavorable, and others consequently 

 take precedence on these points. It is, however, a 

 remarkable variety, very productive, with broad, 

 dark-green, luxuriant foliage, not so tall as most 

 other varieties. Being so ver y lar ge and firm, it is 

 grown extensively for market; but even there the 

 higher flavor ed and blighter color ed varieties com- 

 mand a preference and much higher prices. It is very 

 productive when accompanied by asuitableStaminate 



Ditto, per 1000 Hatii $5 00 



33. Hudson, II and P, large, pointed cone, dark scarlet, ex- 



cellent flavor when fully ripe, very productive, an 

 old, well-known market fruit 



1 00 2 50 4 00 



1 00 2 50 4 00 



33^. nooker, H, large, obtuse cone, crimson, very sweet, 

 fine flavor, productive, valuable ; plant vigorous. 

 Flowers rather large. Said to be a seedling of the 

 Black Prince ..*..;.'..*.;; a I i i . ...» « 



Huntsman's Montevideo, P, larg€, light scarlet, short cone 

 or rounded, indifferent flavor* but Would probably 

 be improved at the South, to which climate it seems 

 appropriate. Ripens late, and contiues two or three 

 weeks, fairly productive for its sex. It was the first 

 Pistillate variety obtained from the Montevideo, none 

 having ever been produced in Europe. We have at 

 last obtained two or three Pistillate varieties, which 

 will be gratifying intelligence to those who have 

 been striving to obtain a Pistillate seedling from the 

 British Queen, which in of the same family , 



