Appendix. 
CHERRIES. 
Ida -Originated in Pennsylvania, and is the hardiest sweet cherry known. Tree 
upright and vigorous, and an abundant, regular bearer; ripening about with May 
Duke; rather large; skin pale whitish yellow, nearly covered with red; flesh ten- 
der, juicy and rich. 
GRAPES. 
Brilliant Vine vigorous, hardy and productive; berry medium sized, round, red; 
quality very good; ripens early. . 
Campbell’s Early— A seedling of Moore’s Early, crossed with pollen of a choice 
seedling that resulted from a cross of Muscat Hamburg on Belvidere. Cluster 
large, shouldered, moderately compact, stem large, long, strong; berry large, 
nearly round, slightly elongated; black, with profuse light-blue bloom; skin thin, 
with slight pulpiness; flesh translucent, very tender and very juicy; flavor sweet, 
rich, aromatic; aroma delicate, not foxy; quality best, for both market and des- 
sert. Season early. 
Early Ohio— Originated at Euclid, Ohio. Vine a strong grower, with a robust con- 
stitution. Color black; berry medium sized, round; very early; productive; a 
good shipping variety. 
Keystone — Originated at Lancaster, Pa. A very early ripening, hardy variety; 
black; in appearance not unlike Concord. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
Edgar Queen— Makes vigorous and healthy plants; very productive; bright scar- 
let color; firm; sweet and good; size large and rather irregular in shape. 
Middlefield— Noted for its uniformity of size and shape and fine color; flavor fine; 
makes a vigorous growth. 
Parker Earle— This is now well known over the whole country; rather late, 
ripens evenlv, and all over; very productive, more so than many others; berry 
dry and carries well to distant market; believed to be very valuable. 
Yale— Needs high culture. Valuable for canning. Fruit very rich and high flav ored. 
