New Yorr AGRICULTURAL ExPERIMENT STATION. 625 
Rush, P. (From Jackson & Perkins, Newark, N. Y.\ Blos- — 
soms two or three days later than Beder Wood. Foliage and 
fruit stems good; runners abundant; plants only moderately 
productive here. Fruit dark scarlet, medium size, moderately 
firm, fair quality. 
*Sandoval, 8. (“rom RR. D. MeGeehon, Atlantic, Lowa.) 
Unproductive here this season the same as last. 
Saunders’ Success, 8. (/vom A. Saunders, Sac City, Lowa.) 
Foliage very good ; fruit stems good ; runners abundant ; plants 
unproductive. Fruit scarlet, medium size, fair quality, soft. 
See No.1,8. (From HI. S. & A. J. See, Geneva, Pa.) Foliage 
small but vigorous; runners very abundant. fruit stems short; 
plants productive. Fruit medium or below, good crimson color, 
moderately firm, somewhat acid, good to very good in quality. 
Think the size is against it for a market berry. 
See Vo. 2,P. (From A. S. & A. J. See, Geneva, Pa.) Begins 
to blossom two or three days later than Beder Wood. Foliage 
first class; runners very abundant; fruit stems good. Among 
the varieties fruited here for the first time in 1894, this ranks 
third in productiveness. [Fruit medium or above, fair quality, 
soft, dark scarlet color. 
Sherman, 8. (rom J. H. Haynes, Delphi, Ind.) Foliage 
and fruit stems good; runners abundant; plants moderately 
productive. Fruit very handsome, with glossy surface and 
bright scarlet color, medium to large, moderately firm, fair 
quality. Although not so productive as some other staminate 
varieties tested with it, still it is considered worthy of further 
testing on account of its handsome appearance. 
Shuckless, 8. (rom Hoover & Gaines, Dayton, Ohio.) 
Foliage very good, runners very abundant, fruit stems good; 
plants but moderately productive. Fruit scarlet, medium or 
above in size, fair quality, soft. It receives its name from the 
characteristic way in which the fruit separates from the core 
and hull when it is picked. When this occurs, as it frequently 
does, the fruit is left not only “shuckless” but with a small 
cavity in the center unprotected from germs of decay by the 
natural covering of the fruit. 

* Varieties marked with a * were fruited in beds two years old. More complete descriptions 
of them may te fcund in Bulletin €4 of this Station or the Annual Rerort for 1893. 
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