620 Report oF THE HorTICULTURIST OF THE 
as to yield this season, still it is productive, and on account of its 
attractive appearance and earliness it is considered worthy of 
further testing for local market. Fruit medium to large, borne 
on good stems, fair quality, soft. Foliage excellent ; runners 
abundant. 
*Belle, S. (From Cleveland Nursery Co., Rio Vista, Va.) 
Fruit scarlet color. Unproductive. : | 
*Beverly, S. (From B. W. Smith, Beverly, Mass.) Only 
moderately productive. Fruit dark scarlet, medium size, good 
and firm. 
Brandywine, 8. (“rom E. T. Ingram, Westchester, Pd.) 
Foliage very good; fruit stems good; runners very abundant. 
Fruit medium to large, dark scarlet color, with yellow seeds, fair 
quality, soft. Among the varieties fruited here for the first time 
in 1894, it ranked twenty-second, being only moderately produc- 
tive. Midseason to late. ? 
Bryant, S. (From Jackson c& Perkins, Newark, N. Y.) 
Received here under the name Eureka, but as it is not the 
true Eureka it has since been named “Bryant” in honor of the 
originator. Foliage moderately vigorous; runners abundant; 
fruit stems good. Fruit scarlet, medium size or above, fair 
quality, firm. The record of its yield for this season is 
incomplete. 
*“Bubach, P. This variety is now generally well and favora- ~ 
bly known. It begins to blossom a few days later than Capt. 
Jack. Fruit dark scarlet, roundish wedge-shaped, fair to good in 
quality, moderately firm. This season among the varieties fruit- 
ing in beds two years old it was the most productive. The 
fruit is moderately firm and may be shipped to near markets. It 
also holds its color well when canned. 
*Cameronian, 8. (Lrom L. J. Farmer, Pulaski, N.Y.) Fruit 
dark scarlet color. Only moderately productive. 
*Chair’s Favorite, 8S. Fruit light scarlet color. Not very 
productive. 
*Cheyenne, P. (/rom Stayman & Black, Leavenworth, Kan.) 
Fruit of good scarlet color but not very productive. 
* Varieties marked with a * were fruited in beds two years old. More complete descriptions 
of them may be found in Bulletin 64 of this Station, or the Annual Report for 1893, 
