. 1896 Catalogue des petits fruits. Pépinières (Horticulture) Michigan Bridgman catalogues ; catalogues ; plantules fruits pépinières (Horticulture) ; des fruits. Eleanor. Le plus grand et le mieux la paille très tôt- berry. Pendant longtemps les producteurs de fruits et d'amateurs ont été à la recherche d'une fraise qui était à la fois grande et très tôt, possédant aussi la néces- saires immobilier de vigueur et la productivité des plantes, et la fermeté, belle apparence et une bonne qualité des fruits. Dans la région de Crystal City nous avons earli- Ness, mais ses baies sont négligeables ; dans plusieurs autres grandes, mais tous mûrir dans midsum- mer ou

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. 1896 catalogue of small fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture) Michigan Bridgman Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture); Fruit. Eleanor. The largest and best very early straw- berry. For a long time fruit growers and amateurs alike have been looking for a strawberry that was both large and very early, possessing also the nec- essary properties of vigor and productiveness of plant, and firmness, fine appearance and good quality of fruit. In Crystal City we have earli- ness, but its berries are insignificant; in sev- eral others large size, but they all ripen in midsum- mer or late. The Eleanor is second to none in earliness, ripening with Crystal City and in ad- vance of all others; in size rivaling the Sharpless, retaining its size well to the end of the season ; in productiveness surpassing the famous Crescent; in firmness equal to the Wilson, is of bright, scarlet color, and has few equals in quality. Among other valuable properties of the Eleanor may be men- tioned its uniform size, color and shape, never cockscombed, and coloring evenly all over with no '^BM^^ green tip ; a strong staminate or perfect blossom, ELEANOR and especially vigorous; a field of it after picking season being as green as a field of clover, when all other varieties are sere and brown. This strawb-rry is a chance seedling found in Atlantic countv, New Jersev, and has been thoroughly tested in field culture on an extended scale for several vears. It is by far the earliest large berry and the most prolific early variety yet offered.—In- trodulcer's Description. Dozen, 75c ; hundred, $3.25. Splendid. Originated at Sterling, 111. Plant, a vigorous grower, equal to War- field iii this respect. Blossoms perfect. Berries are borne on tall fruit stalks and are large, firm and a fine color. Ripens evenly all over, globular, very productive. Few, if any, blanks. No mistake can be made in using this variety to pollenize Warfield, Crescent and Greenville. Early to midseason. M. Craw

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