OF CHOICE STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



27 



STAYMAN NO. I.— From Kansas, supposed to be a seedling 'of Crescent 



about as productive, and fruit similar in form 



and size, firmer and of better quality, but color 



not as bright. Plant vigorous and a rrpid . „^ 



grower. It blooms late, but is only a few daj 



behind Crescent in ripening, and continue- Ion 



er in healing, holding out with the latt 



Characteristics of both plant and fruit indie i 



a cross between I descent and Glendale. 



stayxa>* no 



BELMONT.— A good table berry for the 

 family garden: large size, good flavor, about 

 medium in productiveness. 



THE LEADER Strawberry is an early large 

 berry, of crimson color and very productive. 

 Firm, a good shipper, and of good quality. A 

 very strong staminate variety and good grower, 

 with clean, healthy foliage. 



OLD VARIETIES RENAMED. 



Early Idaho is Clark's Early renamed. 

 Boynton is Crescent under a new name. 

 Ella is only a new name for Mitchells Early. 

 Beeder Wood is called Racster by some. 

 Candy and First Season are identical. 

 Lovett was first called Lovett's Early. 

 Sandoval and Warfield Xo. 1 are the same. 



Michael's Early. Michel's Early and Mitchel's Early are the same: Mitchells 

 Early is the correct way of spelling it. 



Candy B-lle. Isabella and Xo Name are one and the same. 



DISCARDED. 

 Some of the following varieties have some merit aud some of them are 

 entirely worthless, but none of them have enough good qualities to justify their 



cultivation when we have dozens of others so much better. The li<t is as follow: 



Acme. 

 Bessie, 

 Bidwell. 

 Bomba, 

 ( 'loud See 

 Eureka. 

 Farnsworth, 

 Gipsy, 

 Lady Rusk. 

 May King, 

 Pineapple, 

 Price Seelin 



mg. 



Pearl. 

 Shaw. 

 ( 'apt. Jack. 



< 'owan, 



I lalifornia, 

 ( 'lingto. 



< lameronian. 

 Eatfield, 



1 [yslop, 

 Crystal City 

 Leviathan, 



< Ontario, 



Yale. 



Felton. 



Henderson. 



Jersey Queen, 



Jucanda. 



Kentucky. 



Lida, 



Parry, 



Old Iron Clad, 



Manchester. 



Mammoth. 



Accomack. 



Alabama. 



Oregon Everbearing, 



Auburn. 



Beebe. 



Clark's Earl v. 



Dew. 



Edward's Favorite, 



Middlefield. 



Monmouth. 



ina, 

 Southard. 

 Stevens, 



Monarch Miola Anna Forest 



IN CONCLUSION. 

 i-h to Bay to my many Mends and patrons that 



tin- foregoing descrip- 

 tions are true to tin- best of my know Ledge. What 1 ha\ e to saj concerning the 

 different varieties is e s I have seen them and mostly at home. Where other 

 authority is quoted I have endeavored to give the best and most reliable. Some 

 \ arieties that do well here may fail at Borne other place, hut it i^ not my desire 

 or intention t<> describ any variety in a way to mislead or disappoint anyone. 



