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Free Books / Gardening / American Horticultural Manual Vol2 / | ![]() |
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Varieties Of The Strawberry: E |
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This section is from the "American Horticultural Manual Vol2" book, by J. L. Budd. Also available from Amazon American Horticultural Manual, Part Two.
Medium, roundish, irregular; color light red. A seedling of Michel Early, which it resembles, but it is earlier and the fruit is larger. Grown commercially in the South. Perfect flowers.
Large, roundish, truncated; color scarlet on sunny side; quality very good. Popular in the Southeast as a home berry. Pistillate.
Large, conical, regular; color dark crimson Flesh colored; quality very good. Season, very early. Stands drouth wherever tested. New Jersey.
Large, conical; color bright crimson. Flesh firm; quality very good. Widely planted for market. Flowers perfect. Ohio.
Large to very large, roundish oblong; color dark crimson, glossy. Flesh firm, solid; quality good. Flowers pistillate. A seedling of Crescent that has rapidly come into favor. Illinois.
Large, even-sized, roundish conical; color even bright crimson. Flesh firm, sweet, rich, very good. Season, early, but continues longer than usual. Pistillate. A New Hampshire variety, with a good record.
Large, roundish conical; color bright red. Flesh firm, good. Season, medium to late. Flowers pistillate. Hardly commercial as yet. Ohio.
Medium to large, roundish, slightly conical; color bright red. Flesh firm, very good. Becoming popular, as it does well in many sections, and is very early in season. Flowers perfect. Arkansas.
 
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gardening, horticulture, how to plant, varieties, tree, fruit, propogation cultivation, spraying formula, pruning, thinning, soil, exposure, season, commercial purpose, irrigation, orchard, home, transplanting, grafts, budding, flowers, seeds, vegetable, parasites, insects
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