VARIETIES. 
Crawford. Late A fine, large berry of excellent quality; but it re- 
quires rich, heavy soil and good cultivation. 
Cloud. Early. Similar to Crescent in growth, but inferior in produc- 
tiveness 
Cumberland. Late. Desirable for amateur culture. 
Eureka. Early. The plant grows strong, with an abundance of run- 
ners. The fruit is large and of fair quality. Commercial growers and ama- 
teurs should try it. 
Gandy. Late. The plant is vigorous, very enduring, with an abun- 
dance of runners. The berry is large, very firm, and of good quality. 
Unexcelled for a distant market. 
H Inman. Mid-season. Originated by Mr. Hinman, near Akron, O. 
The plant is vigorous and grows runners freely. Not fruited. It is credited 
with large, uniform size, good color, firmness, and productiveness equal to 
Crescent. 
Haverland. Early. A very productive and vigorous plant, multiply- 
ing very fast. Commercial growers will be sure to profit by it, but it is best 
suited to a near market. 
Henderson. Not sufficiently productive. 
Hampden. The fruit is small and misshapen. 
Logan. Plant strong and vigorous. Not fruited. It is credited with 
great productiveness, large size, and fine quality. 
Louise. Mid-season. A very vigorous plant, growing runners freely 
and yielding large crops. The fruit is large, conical, and of a good color. 
Miami. Late. The plant grows vigorously, multiplys freely, and 
produces fairly. The fruit is average size and fair quality. 
May King. Early. A vigorous plant, multiplying freely, and pro- 
ducing well everywhere. The fruit is good size, fair in quality, and moderately 
firm. 
Viola. Early. The plant is large, vigorous, and makes plants freely. 
Not fruited. It is claimed to be immensely productive. 
