TOWNS EN-D'S.20th CE. NEUURY CA Aone = Niro 
eee 
perfect blossom for best results; say one 
row Helen Davis, four rows Fendall, one 
Chesapeake. This would make an ideal 
patch. <All good varieties in almost ail 
sections. 
Bubach (Imp). Midseason. This has long 
been the standard in many sections and 
jis still grown in large quantities. 1t does 
ats best when planted on low springy 
‘soil. For home market I know of nothing 
that will pay much better in the old 
standard varieties. I have a fine stock 
of plants this season. 
‘WwW. W. W. (Per). Midseason. This variety 
is a favorite here and I know of nothing 
that did better the past season in my trial 
beds excepting the BALTIMORE. Plant 
growth is excellent, strong multiple crowns 
that bear an enormous quantity of fruit 
of the very best quality and size. Will 
bring fancy prices on any market. In 
my estimation it is an ideal commercial 
variety. I cannot grow enough plants to 
supply my trade. 
Winner (Per). One of the new _ varieties 
that were introduced in 1912. Very pro- 
ductive. Haverland shaped, but of much 
better quality. 
Amanda (Per). Midseason to late. A seed- 
ling of Sample, and resembles its parent 
in every way, except it has a perfect 
blossom. 
Darlington (Per). Late. Resembles' the 
Gandy very much, but seems to be more 
productive and not so likely to rust. I 
recommend it to all commercial growers 
that desire a large late variety. 
Deacon (Per). Described as the lazy man’s 
berry. Said to grow with little cultiva- 
tion and on very thin land. But I advise 
giving same care and cultivation as you 
would any other variety to get best re- 
sults. 
Roosevelt (Per). Medium to late. Named 
for the great Bull Mooser by one of his 
admirers. The Roosevelt is a wonderful 
variety and will fill almost any want de- 
Sired in a strawberry except earliness. 
Quality is fine, size is good, heavy yielder, 
good plant maker, seldom fails to produce 
a great crop of fine fruit. It grows every- 
where on any Soil. 
Splendid (Per). Second early. Good plant 
maker, fine cropper, rich in pollen, which 
makes it a good variety to set with im- 
perfect sorts of its season. Size large 
when kept thinned in bed, otherwise the 
fruit will not get its size. 
Twilley (Per). Medium to late. Introduced 
by W. F. Allen, 1911. Good plant maker. 
Seems to do well on most any soil. Very 
productive, fruit firm and of good flavor, 
size medium to large. 
Uncle Jim (Per). Of-the New York type, 
said to be the same by many, but I think 
there is a difference and that the Jim 
has the best of the two. The Jim is the 
largest berry grown by me, I think, when 
the season suits it. In fact, I have seen 
them so large that I really thought they 
would have eaten better and looked bet- 
ter if they had been half their size. 
Strong, healthy, productive, just the kind 
to plant for local market or where they 
can ke picked today and sold tomorrow. 
I have.a full stock of THOROUGHBRED 
PLANTS and they are great sellers. 
Cardinal (Imp). Midseason to late. 
medium, quality good, productive, 
plant maker. 
Size, 
good 
14 
24 
Governor Rollins. Originated in Massachu- 
setts. The fruit is perfect, large and of 
good quality. Holds well in season. Re- 
sembles the Brandywine. 
Governor Fort (Per). Late. Fruit large, 
very firm and of good quality. 
RCE CAN WSs bac Ta CS 
Big Joe. 
Salisbury (Imp). Second early. I have yet 
to see a variety as firm as the Salisbury, 
this being its greatest quality. Fruit me- 
dium size, quality ordinary, good plant 
maker, hardy in every way. Will easily 
ship from one side of the country to the 
other and be in perfect condition. For 
preserving it has no equal. 
Patagonia (Per). Luther Burbank’s new va- 
riety. Comes very highly recommended. 
I have not fruited it yet, but recommend 
it as a trial, as it comes from so good 
authority. Quality said to be unsurpassed 
by any variety grown. 
Bethel (Per): Early to midseason. Orig- 
inated in Delaware. Size large, firm, good 
color and good quality. Very productive. 
Is said to be one of the leading market 
sorts in Delaware. 
Barrymore (Per). Midseason. Originated by 
Chas, Crane of Massachusetts. Fruit large, 
dark red, of good quality, firm enough 
for long distance shipments. 
Meteor (Imp). Resembles the Sample. If 
you have one you do not need the other. 
Orem (Per). Season late. Fruit medium to 
large, of good quality, of the Gandy type. 
Buster (Imp). Of the Bubach type, same 
season and about same size, color and 
quality. One of my best sellers. 
Evening Star (Per). A_ seedling of the 
Gandy, large, good flavor and productive. 
