all around the upright leaf-stalks. Very early. Rooted runners bearing 
fruit on the first year. The engraving we give of this beautiful berry, 
showing its average size and shape, is a most correct one. (Fig. 18.) 
The Lady (English Vaeiett) .—Lirge, broad, pretty berry; light 
crimson; sweet, peculiar, rich flavor; very productive. Regular berry. 
Medium. 
Gloire do Ziiidwyk (Dutch). — Originated in Holland by Arie 
Koster. This variety bears enormous berries, wedge shaped, of a fine 
crimson color; flesh firm, salmon colored; highly fluvored; see;ls out 
of cavities or even with the surface of the fruit; first-rate for shipping; 
fruit stalks long and stout, but bending to the ground under the heavy 
weight of the enormous berries; very productive. IVIedium. The an- 
nexed cut (Fig. 19) represents the average size of this beautiful variety. 
Fig. 19. Gloieb de ZtJiDWYK. Fig. 20. Fboka. 
[DliTCH.] [FKENCU.l 
The Yoilllj Wonderful (English).— Long, conical berry; deep, 
glossy crimson; sweet and rich. Very productive. Bears a second 
crop in the fall. Medium. 
Flora (Fnnck). — Large, long, well-shaped berry; in color and flavor 
the equal of Rubies; scarlet; flesh salmon colored; very productive. 
Medhim. The accompanying photo-engraving (Fig. 20) is a correct 
picture bf this fine variety. 
Princess Daifinar (English Vabiety). — Uniformly large, immense- 
ly productive and regular bearer. Fruit slightly conical, swee', exeel-< 
lent flavor, light crimson, q.uite hardy and vigorous, foliage very thick. 
Season medium. Biennial— that is, bearing a second crop in ti^e fall.- 
Cornisli Blauioiid (English). — Large, long, conical aud wedgei 
shaped; highly flavored; pretty much the shape of Flora (See Fig. 2U). 
Late. . . 
