. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 359.—Golden Sweet. Fig. 360.—Carolina Red June. Early Strawberry.* (American Red Juneating, of Manning.^Rather small, roundish, varying to round-ovate, and sometimesquite conical; surface indistinctly and finely striped with brightand deep red, tinging faintly the flesh ; stalk slender, three-quar-ters to an inch and a half long; basin small and narrow; fleshwhite, tender, sub-acid, rather brisk, pleasant, not very one to three weeks later than Yellow Harvest. Growth,very erect; leaves erect, finely crenate. Productive. Good in alllocalities. Ne

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. The American fruit culturist. Fig. 359.—Golden Sweet. Fig. 360.—Carolina Red June. Early Strawberry.* (American Red Juneating, of Manning.^Rather small, roundish, varying to round-ovate, and sometimesquite conical; surface indistinctly and finely striped with brightand deep red, tinging faintly the flesh ; stalk slender, three-quar-ters to an inch and a half long; basin small and narrow; fleshwhite, tender, sub-acid, rather brisk, pleasant, not very one to three weeks later than Yellow Harvest. Growth,very erect; leaves erect, finely crenate. Productive. Good in alllocalities. New York. Fig. 361. Fourth of July. Above medium, roundish oblate, often slightlyconic;_ striped red on pale yellow, with a white bloom; fleshyellowish, tender, rather acid, of moderate quality; ripensvery early, productive. Valuable for cooking and profitable formarket. Cultivated at the West. Of foreign origin. Foundling. Rather large, oblate-conic, ribbed ; striped red on yel-lowish green; stalk short, slender, cavity larg

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfruitculture, bookyea