PETER HENDERSON & CO., NEW YORK.— POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



New Strawberry "THE iMILLER." 



(Bi-Sexua/ : ^f id-Season.) 



This new seedling is either the best strawberry in ex- 

 istance, or one of the best, having made a record for pro- 

 ductiveness and large size that has not been surpassed by 

 any other variety. The plant is as large, vigorous and 

 healthy as any grown ; and although the first stems are 

 long and strong, yet the immense foliage thorough- 

 ly protects the blossoms from frost and the fruit 

 from sun scald. The fruit is extra large, of very 

 uniform size and shape, rounding conical, of a deep 

 rich glossy red, the sur- 

 face color permeating the 



Miller' 



Stniwl>erf7, 



{Bi-Sexual : Mid-Season.) 



THE BERRIES are very 

 beautiful and average extraordinar 

 ily large— often 14 fill a quart measure. 

 As an exhibition berry and for home use 

 it is peerless— it captures the prize 

 wherever exhibited almost without ex 

 ception. It is the first of the extra large 

 berries to ripen, and although of great 

 size the fruit is rarely ever misshapen. 

 The color is a rich glossy crimson that 

 everyone admires— the surface color 

 running well into the fl^'Sh, and the 

 quality is far above the average. As to productiveness, 

 it will not yield as large a number of berries as some 

 varieties, but when measured in quarts or bushels, will be 

 above the average. The plant is faultless, a strong grower, 

 often standing 20 to 23 inches hijh, rooting deeply and 

 standing drought well. The large luxuriant foliage is 

 sufficient to protect the blossoms from late frosts. 

 PT\ce:.( fiof-^^-un //^tj.'j-,! 5''c. per do/.., «:l.'iO per 10^ 



'^ ■t'he lave 



T ' strawberrie 



flesh for a short distance, the center being salmon. 



It is hardly firm enough for a shipping berry, but for 



the home garden the great size, beauty of form, high color 



and aromatic flavor, render it probably unequalled. 



It has a perfect blossom and continues to bloom even 



after some of the fruit is ripe, thus bearing for a 



long season. 



It is easily picked and pre- 

 pared for the tab'e 

 the calyx removing 

 easily with the 

 core. Price, [^t- 

 grtuvn plants.) $2.00 

 per doz., $12 00 per 

 100. 



»i, "MICHIGAN. 



- i-J {.Ci-Sej:uai: Ej:tra Late.) 



EST to ripen of all 

 berries, and one of the best 

 of the lates. It is truly a superb 

 sort and should be planted by every 

 one desiring to extend the straw- • 

 berry season to its utmost limits. | 

 It is not only .i handsome, fine berry,, 

 equalling the good old reliable Uto j 

 Gan 'y in size, quality and delicious ( 

 llivor, but it ripen-, from ten days to two weeks later. I 

 When the Gandy is at its best, the berries of the Michigan ■ 

 only begins to show color. In form it is bluntly conical, 

 exceptionally un lorm in size and shape, and of a bright 

 rich crimson color. The pl.intis astrong hcalthv grower, 

 with lu.\u:innt foliare and excceuingly productive. Its 

 extreme hiteness in ripeniug, lar re size great productive- 

 nessand fine quality, render it of the hii;h<-;t value. It is un- 

 excelled for canning bv rea -on of its fine quality and firm» 

 ne^;s. Price (<•'-'•-'-»//./•;.'?'» 5' o. por do: , ;3..'0 per 100 



If 



Strawberry Plant5 are dedred by mall, add (or postage lOc 'o the dojen price and 50c. to the 100 price 



