pi:ti:r ii]:xuersox .^^ co,, xnw york — pot-growx strawberry i-laxts '.» 



LESTER LOVETT. 



(.Extra Late — Periect 

 Flowering.) 



Lester Lovett possesses 

 all of the valuable charac- 

 teristics of the " Uandy," 

 with added lateness. It is 

 a veritable giant in every 

 particular^the berries are 

 of a conical globular shape 

 — very large and of uni- 

 form perfect shape — hold- 

 ing large to the end of the 

 season, two weeks after 

 other late varieties are 

 through fruiting. The 

 quality is high, of rich ^fe'^' . '"^ > a '•! 

 flavor, with a delightful J^^^^^i^J^ 

 aroma. *^SS>Bi^^* 



The plant is of unu.sually 

 robust growth, with 

 healthy upright foliage, 

 very prolific, carrying the 

 clusters of berries on strong 

 stems. clear from the 

 ground . 



Price (polgrown plants). 

 6()c. doz.; S4 00 per 100; 

 135.00 per 1000. 





JOHNSOM S EARLY. 



JOHNSON'S 

 EARLY. 



{Perfect Flower inn — Extra 

 Early.) 



A new extra early straw- 

 berry, healthy, vigorous, 

 and very productive, fruit 

 of regular roundish conical 

 form, medium size, 1 to li 

 inches in diameter; bright 

 glo.ssy red, firm, of spright- 

 ly flavor. The berries are 

 borne on long fruit stalks 

 and hold to good .size. It 

 ripens with " Michel's 

 Early," and is as prolific 

 as " Cre.sccnt." It seems 

 to do equally well in stiflf 

 clay soil or light loam, 

 forming beautiful plants, 

 believed to be absolutely 

 rust-proof. 



Price (pot-grown plants). 

 GOc. per doz., $4.00 per 100 

 $35.00 per 1000. 





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LESTER LOVETT. 



THE "HUNN." 



Sho»n in Colur on back cover. 

 (Extra Late — Pistillate. > 



liy planting the " HUNN " the 

 strawberry season may be lengthened 

 until unusually late in the season. It 

 ripens a week later than " Gandv " 

 anil is exceedingly productive. The 



HUNN " originated and was sent 

 out bv the Geneva (N. V.) Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station. The berries 

 are very large and attractive, of a 

 uniform rounding shape, glossy dark 

 crimson in color, flesh firm, of excellent 

 flavor, deeply colored to the core, ren- 

 dering it unsurpassed for canning. 

 The plant, under favorable conditions, 

 is a strong vigorous grower, with thick 

 clean foliage. It is easily our latest 

 berry, and flowering late, it escapes 

 frosts that often insure the blossoms of 

 earlier varieties. Price (pot-grown 



rtants), 50c. per doz.: $:i.50 per 100; 

 :«).0() per 1000. 



MCKINLEY. 



McKINLEY. 



.1 / id -season — Perfect Fhwcring. 



The number of strawberries now 

 ofTcreii is so great that we almost 

 hesitate to add to the list, but this 

 variety has so many desirable qualities 

 that we believe it deserves recognition 

 and dissemination. 



It has been thoroughly tested 

 among the many kinds of new and old, 

 that we have growing: and has many 

 points of superiority, being conspicu- 

 ous for its size, shape, color and qual- 

 ity. In size it is unusually large; 

 shape roundish, inclining to conical; 

 but sometimes flattened or coxcombed 

 color crimson, flesh moderately firm 

 and quality extra good. The plant is 

 vigorous, healthy and a great yieldcr. 

 We can confidently recommend it for 

 the home garden and also for nearby 

 market. 



Price (pot- grmvn plants). 50c. per 

 doz.; S:'..5n per KIO; .S.SO.OO per 1000. 



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M.\RSHALL. 



MARSHALL. 



(MiJ-scasot: — ['crfcct Flowering.) 



The berries are very beautiful and 

 average extraordinarily large — often 

 14 fill a quart measure. As an exhibi- 

 tion berry and for home use it is peer- 

 less — it captures the prize wherever 

 exhibited, almost without exception. 

 It is the first of the extra large berries 

 to ripen, and although of great size, 

 the fruit is rarely ever mis-shapen. 

 The color is a rich glossy crimson that 

 everyone admires — the surface color 

 running well into the flesh, and the 

 quality is far above the average. As 

 to productiveness, it will not yield as 

 large a number of berries as some vari- 

 eties, but when measured in quarts or 

 bushels, will be above the average. 

 The plant is faultless, a strong grower, 

 often standing 20 to 22 inches high, 

 rooting deeply and standing drought 

 well. The large luxuriant foliage is 

 sufficient to protect the blossom from 

 late frosts. 



Price (pM-grown plants'^, 50c. per 

 do7..; S-T 50 per IHO; S:!n On ,<cr 1000. 



If Strawberry Plants arc desired by mail, add for postage )<•«, to the Anr.sn price and 75t. to the hundred pricei 



