24 
Bulletin 53. 
Timbrell.—pistillate. Originated with H. S. Timbrell, of New York. 
The variety is large, coarse and vigorous, but it does not set young plants 
freely. Leafstalks long and strong, leaflets broad-ovate, foliage strong, medium 
green, trusses short and stout, bloom abundant on individual plants, flowers 
medium size, petals five, stamens usually none but often well formed. 
Berries medium to large, short-conic to globular, deep crimson with paler 
spots, quality good to excellent, firm. 
First bloom May 17th, abundant bloom May 24th. First ripe berry June 16th, 
first picking June 18th, full picking June 27th, last July 17th. 
The variety has not succeeded well. It is reported fairly well from Michigan, 
but as being very unproductive in Montana and Georgia. 
Tippecanoe. —bisexual. Originated from seed brought from France. 
A variety of medium habit, producing plants abundantly, leafstalks medium 
long, stout, leaflets medium to large, broad-ovate with rounded teeth, color dark 
green, trusses medium long, bloom sufficient, flowers large, petals usually five to 
eight in a single series, stamens usually well formed but sometimes undeveloped. 
Berries large, regular globular form, scarlet, sometimes a little slow in color¬ 
ing at tips, flesh yellowish pink, calyx large, quality and yield good. 
First bloom May 15th, abundant bloom May 24th. First ripe berry J une 12- 
16th, first picking June 15-19th, full picking June 26th, last July 15th. 
A mid-season variety. It is one of our best large berries. 
Van Deman. —bisexual. Originated with a Mr. Bauer. 
Plants medium size, dark, glossy green, sets young plants abundantly, leaf¬ 
stalks medium long, leaflets medium size, long-ovate, trusses short, stout, much 
branched, bloom abundant, flowers medium size, petals five, stamens numerous 
and well developed. 
Berries medium size, conic, uniform deep red, flesh ditto, seeds prominent, 
quality good, yield noor. 
First bloom May 12th. First ripe berry June 11th, first picking June 15th. 
The variety is somewhat subject to frost injury. It is reported rather un¬ 
productive from Kansas, Michigan and Montana, but of excellent quality and 
firmness. 
Warfield. —pistillate. Originated with B. C. Warfield in Southern Illinois, 1883. 
Probably a seedling of Crescent. 
Plants medium size, vigorous and healthy, very reproductive, leafstalks long, 
slender, leaflets medium-oval but sometimes narrower, sharply toothed, medium 
to dark green, trusses medium long, stout, bloom abundant, flowers small, parts 
usually arranged in order of fb 7 e, stamens rudimentary, pistils a peculiar yellow 
color. 
Berries large, uniform, symmetrical, conic, with a sharp tip and sometimes a 
short neck, deep crimson, flesh ditto, quality good, acid, firm. 
First bloom May 13th, abundant bloom May 19th. First ripe berry June 
5-12th, first picking June 11th, full picking June *26th, last picking July 18th. 
This is our best pistillate variety. It ranks next to Parker Earle as a com¬ 
mercial berry. Beder Wood is probably its best pollenizer. 
The variety is not valuable at the Georgia Station, but it ranks high in the 
reports from Kansas, Michigan, Montana and Wyoming. 
Westlawn. —bisexual. 
Plants of tall habit, large and healthy, setting young plants abundantly. 
Leaflets large and broad, coarsely toothed, light green, trusses long, slender, up¬ 
right, bloom sufficient, flowers medium size, petals frequently six, stamens none. 
Berries medium to large, uniform, broad- conic, tip long, irregular and slow 
in coloring, color deep scarlet, flesh light, seeds deeply set, calyx large, parting 
easily from fruit, quality only fair, acid, firm, yield fair. 
First bloom May 12th, abundant bloom May 22d. First ripe fruit June 12- 
14th, full picking June 26th, last picking July 8th. 
A fair mid-season variety. Unworthy of trial. 
