THE STRAWBERRY. 
677 
Omer Pacha. 
A foreign variety. Fruit large, roundish, or cockscomb-shaped. 
Colour bright red. Flesh solid, juicy, sweet ; flavour resembling 
the old pine; strong habit and prolific. (Hov. Mag.) 
Orange Prolific. 
Raised by Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y. Flowers pis- 
tillate ; vines hardy, vigorous, very productive. Fruit large, 
roundish, sometimes oblate, often necked ; deep crimson ; seeds 
deeply imbedded. Flesh somewhat firm, with a brisk, rather 
acid flavour. 
Pennsylvania. 
Raised by Gerhard Schmitz, of Philadelphia. Pistillate, plant 
moderately vigorous, not productive. Fruit medium to large, 
broadly conical, deep crimson. Flesh red, very similar to Moya- 
mensing. 
Prince’s Climax. 
Raised by Wm. R. Prince, Flushing, Long Island. Pistillate. 
Very large, conical, beautiful bright scarlet, a splendid fruit, 
good flavour, very productive, estimable ; plant vigorous, with 
pale-green foliage. (Pr. Cat.) 
Prince of Wales. 
An English fruit of large size, with a bright deep red, glossy 
surface, and a delicate solid flesh, somewhat acid. (Hov. Mag.) 
Prince’s Magnate. 
Raised by Wm. R. Prince. Fruit very large, rounded, and 
some berries compressed ; scarlet ; rich flavour, productive, 
highly valuable, a very distinct fruit ; plant hardy and vigorous, 
with large broad foliage. Flowers pistillate. (Pr. Cat.) 
Rival Hudson. 
Raised by Mr. Burr, Columbus, Ohio, an improvement on 
the old Hudson ; plant hardy and productive — Pistillate. Fruit 
medium, conical. Colour deep crimson. Flesh firm, with a 
brisk sub-acid flavour. 
Ross’s Phcenix. 
Raised by Alexander Ross, Hudson, N. Y. Staminate ; does 
not succeed unless with deep, rich soil, and good cultivation. 
Fruit large, generally cockscomb-shaped. Colour very dark 
red. Flesh firm and high flavoured. 
