appearance; very juicy, and of fair quality; keeps well. Is rather late, 
and requires winter covering- 
Walter— Supposed to be a seedling from Diana, and said to be 
early, liardy, healthy, and productive. St each. 
Wilder (Eogers's No. 4)— Bunches of medium size, short, 
compact; berries very large, round, black; skin thin; flesh melting. 
Worden — Like the Concord, but larger, better, and at least ten 
days earlier; eniirely hardy, vigorous, very productive, and wo recom- 
mend it as one of the best for New England. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
$1 pirr hundred f fxcept as noted. 
Charles Downing — A prolific and most reliable variety of good 
size. One of the most profitable. 
Crescent Seedling — The most wonderfully prolific variety 
known. $1.50 per hundred. 
Duchesse — One of the earliest, most productive, and largest. 
New. $2 per hundred. 
Great American — Requires high culture, and is then exceedingly 
fine. $1.50. 
Hovey — Large, deep red, vigorous, and, upon most lands near 
Boston, the most jiopular market-variety. 
Jucunda — I^arge, uniform, and beautiful in form and color, being 
productive, excellent in quality, and valuable. 
Lennig's White — The best of its color, and of high flavor. 
Monarch of the West — One of the most vigorous and largest, 
and growing in favor. 
President Wilder — Unsurpassed in beauty, and excellent qual- 
ity, but unreliable. 
Triomphe de Gand — Very large, conical, or coxcomb-shaped, 
light scarlet; of best quality, hardy, vigorous, productive, and continues 
longer than any other. One of the best. 
Wilson's Albany — Large, red, acid, very hardy, and the most 
productive of all. 
For description and price of Moore's new varieties. Belle, Caroline, 
Hcrvey Davis, and Grace, also Captain Jack, Cumberland, Cinderella, 
Centennial Favoriic, Durand's Beauty, Prouty's Seedling, and Sharp, 
less, see list of Novelties. 
