980 THE STRAWBERRY. 



Black Roseberry. 



Fruit medium, nearly round, dark red or purplish, pleasant flavor, 

 moderate bearer. 



Bonte de St. Julian. 



A foreign variety. 



Fruit medium size, roundish conical, bright scarlet. Flesh tinged 

 with red, rich, sugary. 



Boston Pine. 

 Bartlett. 



Raised by C. M. Hovey, Boston, Mass. This fine Strawberry, to 

 have it in perfection, requires rich, deep soil, and to be grown in Kills 

 or bunches eighteen or twenty inches apart each way. Hermaphrodite. 



Fruit rather large, roundish, slightly conical. Color deep glossy 

 crimson. Flesh rather firm, juicy, rich, and of excellent flavor — an un- 

 certain variety in many places. 



Boudinot. 



Originated with H. Boudinot, Alexandria, Licking Co., O. Herma- 

 phrodite. 



Fruit large, roundish conical, rich clear scarlet. Flesh firm, good 

 flavor, and productive. 



Boule d'Or. 

 Boisselot. 



Plant robust, moderately productive. 



Fruit very large, roundish flattened, bright glossy orange scarlet. 

 Flesh white, sweet. (Fuller.) 



Boyden's Mammoth. 



Raised by Seth Bo} 7 den, Newark, N. J. Plant vigorous, not very 

 productive. 



Fruit large, roundish, often depressed, dark crimson. 



Boyden's No. 30. 



Raised by Seth Boyden, of Newark, N. J. Plant vigorous, very 

 productive. Its large size, productiveness and firmness give promise 

 as a valuable market variety. 



Fruit very large, roundish obtuse conical, regular, often with a short 

 neck, bright crimson. Flesh quite firm, juicy, rich subacid. 



Brewer's Emperor. 

 English. Hermaphrodite. Medium size, ovate, dark red, good flavor. 



Brighton Pine. 



Raised by T. Scott, of Brighton, Mass. Said to be early, hardy, 

 and productive. 



Fruit medium to large, conical, light crimson, rich sprightly flavor. 



