.10 



102. ^Prince's Excelsior, P, rather late, very large 

 obtuse cone or rounded with a neck, deep scar 

 let, sweet, very high flavored, very estimable 

 greatly productive. One of the finest varie- 



_ ties, j)lant vigorous, large foliage 



''''Sappho, H, very large, conical, light scarlet, 

 beautiful, very productive, good flavor, quite 



valuable. A seedling from the Iowa. 



104. -"'Seraphine, P, monstrous, obtuse cone, light 

 bright scarlet, white inside, very showy, juicy, 

 ' sprightly, pleasant flavor, a splendid berry, very 

 productive, plant very vigorous, highly valuable. 

 '"-Scarlet Prize, P, very large, late, rounded or ob- 

 tuse cone, light bright scarlet, beautiful, sweet, 

 fine flavor, productive, very estimable in all re- 

 spects. A seedling of the Scarlet Magnate 



106. -Victorine, H, very large, conical, bright scarlet, 

 firm for market^ juicy, good flavor, showy, dis- 

 tinct, very productive and valuable ; plant very 



vigorous, large foliage 



iflP. Ward's Favorite, P, a variety which Dr. J. M. 



Ward and others have found upon their grounds, 

 the name unknown ; large, round, crimson, 

 sweet, juicy, fine flavor, productive, valuable. 



Price per 500, $4 ; per 1000, $7 



108 , ;"'Waverlf y, P, very large, oblong cone, dark scarlet, 

 firm, juicy, good flavor, estimable. An extraor- 

 dinary plant, very large, tall, luxuriant foliage ; 



_ N flower proportionably of small size 



•■^llPt \*30^?^rr^, yery larg,e, rounded or Q^i^j^^cone, juicy, 



X,- fine flavor, valuable . 



'"'Welcome, P S, earliest and handsomest varie- 

 ty that combines large size, fine flavor, and pro- 

 ductiveness, a great acquisition. Large, conical, 

 bright light scarlet, beautiful, very sweet, juicy, 

 excellent flavor, very productive. The most im- 

 portant variety for market ; must supersede all 

 other early varieties 



HAUTBOIS AND EUROPEAN WOOD STRAWBEERIES 

 -ALL ARE HERMAPHRODITES. 



The following, except No. 130, comprise all the species 

 that are of European origin, thus presenting the 

 same inferiority in this fruit when contrasted with 

 those of our own Continent, as is exhibited in so 

 many other sections of the Vegetable Kingdom. 

 The European species and varieties, with the ex- 

 ception of the Green Alpine, produce their fruit on 

 scapes rising above their foliage. 



ip.doz^p. 50 



00 



00 



1 50 



1 50 



1 60 



38 



7 00 



2 60 



4 00 

 4 OO' 



4 .00 



76 



5 00 

 2 50 



6 



5 00 



p.lOO 



1^ 



4 00 



6 00 



8 00 

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