125 
CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912. 
St. Antoine de Padouc. 
Perpetual-Fruiting Strawberries. 
August Queen,' exceptionally free and prolific. Run- 
ners, 2/- per dozen ; in small pots, 3/- per dozen. 
Alpine, White and Red, 1/- per dozen ; 6/- per 100. 
Laxton’s Perpetual, a cross between Monarch and St. 
Joseph. Fruit wedge-shape, deep red in colour, 
flesh throughout of the same tint, distinctly sweet 
aromatic in flavour, blooming and fruiting con- 
tinuously from June to November. Open Ground 
Runners, 1/6 per dozen ; 6/- per 100. In pots, 
2/- per dozen ; 15/- per 100. 
Louis Gauthier, fruit of bright pink, large size and very 
sweet. Culture — Pick off all first fruit and flowers 
from the old plant, lay out runner.s, get them well 
rooted ; and from the first to the second of these 
throw up trusses of fruit, and give a succession 
all through late Summer and early Autumn ; 
suseful for forcing. Open Ground Runners, 1/- 
per dozen ; 5/- per 100. In pots, 2/- per dozen ; 
15/- per 100. 
Saint Joseph or Rubicunda, the first true perpetual 
iarge-fruited Strawberry ever offered. During 
last season a bounteous crop of splendid fruit was 
gathered up to October. Early runners planted 
separate during Summer have also produced a 
very good crop the same Autumn. Open Ground 
Runners, 1/- per dozen ; 5/- per 100. In pots, 
2/- per dozen ; 15/- per 100. 
St. Antoine de Padoue, the result of a cross of St. 
Joseph and Royal Sovereign, and is distinguished 
from St. Joseph most essentially by its more 
vigorous fruiting stems. The fruit is larger and 
finer than St. Joseph, and of a most excellent 
flavour, firm, and of good keeping qualities. 
Open Ground Runners, 1/- per dozen ; 5/- per 
100. In pots, 2/- per dozen ; 15/- per 100. 
WIRE 
STRAWBERRY 
SUBBORTS 
