20 R. M. KELLOGG'S 
The Beadtipul Eukeka (P.) 
is surely a great berry, and one of my favor- 
ites. Its fruit is very large, and plenty of it, of 
better quality than Bubaoh, and better form 
and color, and should be in every garden. It 
should be fertilized with Gandy, as it is a late 
variety. 
MlDDLEPIELD (P.) 
is a new berry, making friends very fast every- 
where. Large, beautiful fruit, heart-shaped 
and quite regular. The flesh is moderately 
firm and quite good flavor. 
Crawford (B.) 
The plant is large, stocky, dark green, free 
from rust, and healthy. The fruit is very 
large, and is never cookscombed or misshap- 
GREAT CROPS ON 
ened, and a heavy bearer. It would puzzle an 
expert to point out a fault in fruit or plant. 
Great Pacific (P.). 
I have not fruited it yet, but so many good 
things are said of it that I regard it as very 
promising. It is certainly a strong grower. 
Bbderwood (B.) 
is also among the most promising new early 
varieties. There is no defect of plant oi- 
growth, and is highly praised all over the land. 
I have not fruited it. 
Pearl (B.) 
is a fine berry and the best canning berry 
grown. It is very beautiful and firm after 
being canned and retains its color in full. It 
has a slight tendency to rust but does not seem 
to injure it. I find it one of the most product- 
ive of the perfect flowering sorts. 
Haveeland (P.) 
' No other berry ever became so well estab- 
lished everywhere as a leading variety in so- 
short a time. Like the Crescent, it does well 
almost everywhere and seems to be fully equal 
to it in productiveness and excels it in size.. 
The berries are very uniform. Rather soft for 
long shipments, but for a near market it is 
simply immense. You will not make a mistake- 
in setting largely of this. 
(Jbweli. p.) 
makes so few runners that it is hard to propa- 
gate it, yet when we do get plants, planted ia 
