1752 
Fragaria mosehata, 54945 and 54946. 
54945. "'Belle Bordelalse. ' A thick-set, compact 
plant with rather long, often conical, fruits which 
ripen about the middle of June." (Robinson, The Vege- 
table Garden, p. 677.) 
54946. "'Marguerite Lebreton. ' Very early; bears 
an abundance of long fruits; the best variety for forc- 
ing." 
ff Fragaria vesea, 54947 to 54958. 
54947. "'Belle de Meaux. ' Dark-red fruits, some- 
what elongated, with red flesh of excellent quality." 
54948. "'Belle de Paris.' An everbearing variety 
with mottled leaves and very large, spherical (some- 
times flattened) fruits. One of the best." 
54949. "'Belle de Peraudiere.' Blunt, red fruits 
with fragrant flesh." 
54950. "'Belle du Mont-Cenis. ' Large, white, very 
good fruits." 
54951. "'Belle du Mont Dore.' A somewhat elon- 
gated fruit with firm, yellow flesh." 
54952. " 'Bush white . ' An alpine bushy variety with 
white fruits." (Robinson, The Vegetable Garden, p. 675. ) 
54953. "'Gaillon de Semis.' One of the more vig- 
orous of the everbearing varieties; for use on poor, 
or worn-out soils. Excellent as a border." 
54954. "'Janus.' A very fine alpine variety, very 
productive, with large, conical fruits which are almost 
black when ripe. It comes true from seed." (Robinson, 
The Vegetable Garden, p. 675.) 
54955. "'Madame Beraud. ' A blunt variety with 
obtuse red fruits of very good quality." 
54956. "'Marie de Voider.'. Elongated fruits of 
excellent quality." 
54957. "'Millet.' A rather early robust variety 
with bright-red, cnlcal and flattened fruits with ex- 
quisite sugary flesh." 
54958. "'President Meuren. ' A variety with very 
fine, highly colored, somewhat elongated fruits." 
Hordeum vulgare pallidum (Poaceae), 54912 and 54913. 
Barley. Prom Chris tiania, Norway . Seeds presented by Mr. 
Haakon Poss, director, Agricultural Experiment Station. 
Quoted notes by Mr. Poss. 
"Early varieties of barley that have proved val- 
uable in the central mountain districts of Norway. 
They should be of interest ' to barley growers in re- 
gions of higher altitudes and cold climate In the 
