72 
CLIBRANS’ LIST OF FRUITS, 1909-10. 
Strawberries — continued. 
SW" Send for our List of Strawberries, Free. 
NEW MID-SEASON VARIETY: 
82 a“lAXTON’S REWARD.” 
Award of Merit, R. H.S. , 1904. 
T IIE result of crossing Royal Sovereign and British Queen. Tlie fruit is 
large, wedge-shaped, and the quality excellent ; richest Queen-Wket 
flavour ; flesh red throughout, skin brilliant glowing crimson ; the fruit 
is very firm and will hear handling ; plant vigorous, fruit produced in large- 
trusses, very similar t.o Royal Sovereign. Even in size, with but few small 
fruits, handsome appearance and heavy cropper; is one of the best Main- 
crop ever placed in commerce. 
Strong Open Ground Runners, 2/- per dot.; 10/- per 100. 
Stroug Plants in small pots, 4/- per doz.; 20/- per 100. 
NEW LATE VARIETY: 
8ia“LAXTONS LATEST." 
Award ok Merit, R.II.S., 1904. 
W ITHOUT exception the very latest Strawberry to ripen its fruit, and 
is at least a week later than Waterloo and other lates. Raised from a 
cross between Latest of At! and a very fine late seedling, but is entirely 
distinct. The fruit is very large, conically wedge-sliape, very firm flesh, 
and exceedingly rich and luscious in flavour. The colour is a deep rich 
crimson throughout— not so dark as Waterloo — with a beautiful shining 
skin, giving it a very taking appearance. The foliage is thick and leathery, 
and the habit robust and strong ; altogether a great improvement in totes, 
and likely to remain so for some years to come. We believe this will also 
make a fine market Strawberry. 
Open Ground Runners, 1/- per doz.; 5/- per 100. 
Strong Plants in small pots, 2/6 per doz.; 15/- per 100. 
NEW LATE VARIETY: 
87 “LAXTON S PROGRESS.” 
T HE result of a cross between British Queen and Latest of All. The fruits, 
of rich flavour, are of large size, wedge-shape, and produced in large 
clusters, an excellent grower, succeeding well on most soils. It possesses 
the three essentials of a first-class late variety, viz.: — good flavour, free 
cropper, and strong constitution. It ripens about the same time as Eleanor 
and Waterloo. 
Open Ground Runners, 2/- per doz.; 10/- per 100. 
Strong Plants in small pots, 4/- per doz.; 20/- per 100. 
NEW LATE VARIETY: 
138 “THE ALAKE.” 
Award of Merit, R.H.S., 1904. 
T HE result of a cross between Frogmore Late Pine and Veitch’s Perfection. 
Large bright scarlet fruit of wedge-shaped form, highly perfumed flesh, 
juicy, pleasant flavour, vigorous grower, and good cropper. 
Open Ground Runners, 1/- per doz.; 5/- per 100. 
In small pots, 2/6 per doz.; 15/- per 100. 
