. Allen catalogo descrittivo della scelta di piante di fragola : cresciuti e in vendita da W. F. Allen, Jr. Vivai (orticoltura) Maryland Salisbury cataloghi; vivaio Maryland Salisbury cataloghi; Fragole Maryland Salisbury cataloghi. Il ROE.-venduto dalla cassa in un mercato Newburg, Luglio 11th, 1891. Il solo produttivo, grande, buon aromatizzati tardi berry ancora in- troduced, ottenendo quasi il doppio del frutto del vecchio Kentucky, e un terzo più grandi e di impresa e di primissima qualità: la pianta un forte e vigoroso coltivatore, con fiori perfetti. Questo nuovo fragola, che abbiamo chiamato la E. P.ROE.wa

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. Allen's descriptive catalogue of choice strawberry plants : grown and for sale by W. F. Allen, Jr. Nurseries (Horticulture) Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Nursery stock Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Strawberries Maryland Salisbury Catalogs. ROE.—Sold by the crate in the Newburg market, July 11th, 1891. The only productive, large, good flavored late berry yet in- troduced, yielding nearly double the fruit of the old Kentucky, and one-third Larger, firm and of the very best quality: the plant a strong, vigorous grower, with perfect flowers. This new strawberry, which we have named the E. P.ROE.was found in the month of May, 1887, by Mr.W.B. Brown, in his garden, at 152 South St., Newburgh.N. Y. Whil<- preparing a flower bed for his wife, he noticed the little chance seedling plant, and, being greatly interest- ed in horticulture, requested of his better half that the plant be permitted to remain. Owing to this good lady's submission to her husband's wish we are now enabled to offer to the public this superb Jate berry. When it becomes more fully known it is bound to have first place as the leading productive late strawberry. From this lit- tle plant Mr. Brown propagated plants enough to set a bed about eight feet square. When it came in bearing, it was a pleasant surprise to Mr. Brown and to many«who visited his garden to see the fruit, while all were universal in their praise of the vines as the greatest j ielders they had ever seen. It was its lateness and fine flavor that pleased them best. It was in this way and in seeing the fruit at Mr. Brown's stora that Mr. Nathaniel Barnes became interested in the new berry, and arranged with Mr. Brown to grow it in a large way on his extensive fruit farm. Mr. Barnes is one of the best judges of fruits, and his opinion can always be relied on as trustwor- thy. Through Mr. Barnes'planting it on his place, the fruit proving so valuaole, when placed on the Newburgh market, and its fine large size, excellent flavor and lateness

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890