We recently, in company with a committee from the American Institute, visited Mr. Fuller's nursery for the purpose of examining his seedling strawberries; and we are compelled to say that we have nowhere seen a collection containing so many varieties of merit. We saw the original bed last season, in company with Mr. Pardee, and some seventy-three kinds were selected for trial; and it was now our object to examine these, and also a small bed of new ones. The examination resulted in reducing the number to a dozen, to be kept for another year's trial. Mr. Fuller has wisely determined to send none of them out till they have been fully tested. The dozen alluded to have been selected in refer-ence to their size, quality, productiveness, and hardiness, and if they sustain their present character in these respects they can not be regarded otherwise than as acquisitions; six of them, however, being in these particulars superior to the others. Nos. 7, 14, 20, and 53 we esteem the best of the lot; 14 is a berry of remarkable flavor.

For the present it is not necessary to otherwise describe them.