igS Annals of Horticulture. 



Pseudotsuga Douglasii var. macrocarpa. Orcutt. 



A small white form of Douglas' spruce. 

 Pteris serrulata densa. Saul. 



— Victoriae. Saul. U. S. Nur. 



East Indies. Originally discovered by I. Fosterman. Foliage 

 neatly divided, the sterile fronds being much broader than fertile 

 ones. Middle of frond beautifully variegated with silver-white. 

 Pumpkin, Calhoun. Henderson. 



A medium to small pale yellow pie pumpkin. 

 Pyrola rotundifolia var. uliginosa. Gillet 6° Horsford. 



Eastern states. 

 Quince, Alaska. Green's Nur. Co. 



Hardy, early, of large size and good quality, deep golden yellow. 

 Radish, Acme Salzer. 



— Livingston's New Pearl Forcing. Livmgston. 



Said to be a cross of Strasburg and Wood's Frame. White. 



— Long Black Summer. Ferry. 



— Sandwich. Henderson. 



So called because it is largely used by the French and Germans 

 for slicing for sandwiches, the radish taking the place of meat. This 

 variety is of a pure snow-white color, similar to the White Strasburg 

 in shape, but rather more stump-rooted. It produces small tops. 



Raspberry, American Everbearing. Cleveland Nur. Co. 



Obtained by introducers of M. Hatfield, Wayne Co., Indiana, 

 who says : ' 'It originated on a farm within a few miles of this place. 

 I do not know its history from its first propagation, as it was on the 

 farm when I first found it ; since then I have had it in cultivation 

 and I have given it the name of American Everbearing. The canes 

 are large and stocky, and are about two weeks earlier than any 

 raspberry I have known. The first crop is as full as the Gregg. The 

 berry is as large, but much sweeter and better flavored. It is black, 

 slightly covered with light mold. After the first crop is gathered, in 

 two weeks the new crop is on hand, and from that time on till heavy 

 frosts they are continuous in bearing." 



— Ebon Beauty. (Blackcap.) F. L. Piers, New Providence, 

 Ind. 



— Coranth. . C J. Coranth, Ann Arbor, Mich. 



— Lovett, or $i 7 ooo. Lovett Co. 



Chance seedling found in Jefferson Co. Indiana, by Ezra Wood. 

 Blackcap, as large as Gregg, but earlier, firmer and better flavor. 



— Older. Lovett Co. 



Chance seedling from Iowa. A mid-season blackcap, the fruits 

 entirely devoid of bloom. 



— Perfection. (Red.) Loudon, Wisconsin. 



— Royal Church. Church, Ohio. 



