New York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 645 
by suckers. Fruit medium to large, turning dark red when 
fully ripe, juicy, moderately firm, very good in flavor and 
quality. 
Cline. (rom G. W. Cline, Winona, Ont.) Received here in 
spring of 1893. We have not yet seen its fruit. A chance seed- 
ling said to be very early. 
Coleman’s No. 1. (From M. H. Coleman, Geneva, N. Y., 
1889.) Growth moderately vigorous. Fruit large, moderately 
firm, juicy, nearly sweet, very good in flavor and quality. Mod- 
erately productive. 
Crimson Beauty. Introduced several years ago. Fruit small 
to medium, soft, good. Plants unproductive. Canes tall, 
upright, somewhat bristly, of the Strigosus type. 
Cuthbert. Holds first rank thus far against all new comers as 
a market berry. Can see no difference between this and Quin- 
by’s Favorite * except that at this station the latter was more 
productive this year than the former; this holds true not only 
in comparing Cuthbert set in 1888 with Quinby set in 1890, but 
also in comparing the two varieties both set the same year on 
different portions of the same garden plat. Last year Cuthbert 
took fourth rank as to productiveness among the reds, while the 
Quinby ranked seventh. The latter, however, had been set but 
two years and had hardly come into full bearing, while the 
Cuthbert had been planted four years and was in full bearing. 
Should the Quinby prove to be an improved strain of Cuthbert 
it would possibly be worth propagating as such. Further test- 
ing will be necessary to decide this point. 
Early Pride, Zhompson’s Karly Pride. (rom Cleveland 
Nursery Co., Hast Rockport, O., 1888.) Canes upright, vigorous, 
of Strigosus type. This season it ripened sixteen per cent of its 
crop prior to July 13, being exceeded in this respect by but three 
varieties on the list. Fruit medium size, firm, moderately juicy, 
good in flavor and quality. Canes upright, bristly, vigorous and 
hardy. ‘This season it was unproductive, ranking twenty-third as 
to yield; it ranked fifth in 1891+ and was called productive in 
1889.+ 
* See also EK. Williams, Vol. IV, Garden and Forest, p. 592. 
+C. E, Hunn in report of this station for 1891. 
tC. E. Hunn in report of this station for 1889. 
