16 SQUARE DEAL NURSERY 
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WORLD’S WONDER 
TENNESSEE PROLIFIC—An old stand- 
ard variety with perfect blossom that ripens 
mid-season and is still very popular with a 
large number of growers. Fruit large to ex- 
tra large; quality ordinary; very prolific and 
a good strong plant grower. We have lots of 
customers that use nothing else for mid- 
season variety. 
TWILLIE—A perfect bloomer; season me- 
dium to late; a medium to large berry, well 
colored and particularly firm; is a good plant- 
maker and one of the most productive varie- 
ties on the list. It is especially adapted to 
the South, for I do not believe that I have 
made 2 shipment of plants to the South but 
what the customer has come back for more 
plants and given its good behavior there. 
One of my Florida customers wrote me that 
he had not seen its equal in Florida as a late 
berry; that it was just what he was looking 
for. I can cheerfully recommend it to all 
Florida growers that want a late variety. It 
will ripen in Florida with Nico Ohmer, and I 
am sure will prove a better money maker. 
THREE W. W. W.—FPerfect blossom; sea- 
son medium to late; a very popular variety: 
quality good and good-sized berries. At the 
World’s Fair it took first prize and made a 
record of keeping ten days; is a sure crop- 
per, and one that will please you either for 
home use or market. 
UNCLE JIM—Of Newark type, same de- 
scription will answer for both. We have a 
fine stock of this variety and will be pleased 
to furnish our customers. 
VIRGINIA — An imperfect blooming va- 
riety; ripens with the earliest; is very firm 
and prolific; size medium, and greatly resem- 
bles the Klondyke; is a good, strong grower. 
Introduced by Mr. W. F. Allen several years 
ago. 
W orid’s Wonder 
WORLD'S WONDER — Perfect bloomer, 
very late, and the largest berry I have ever 
seen. I do not excevt any, while I think its 
great size is against it, for the berries really 
look more like apples than strawberries. The 
photo on page ———, which shows five berries 
in a fruit dish, is greatly reduced in size. I 
shipped a crate of this variety to New York 
the past se2son by express to see how it would 
carry and the commission man returned me 
a handsome price for it and stated that he 
would like to have 100 crates daily like it; 
that it arrived in fine condition, and was 
the largest berry he had ever received from 
any place. I went to see it in fruit the past 
season and purchased the stock of plants, 
which is very small, and anyone wishing this 
giant berry had better place order early. In 
plant growth I have never seen a stronger or 
healthier plant than this one. The plants 
stood at least 10 inches high, broad, dark 
leaves, and large, heavy stalky plants that 
held the fruit well from the ground. They 
really looked more like bushes than plants. 
The soil was only ordinary, and I am at a 
loss to know what they will do when grown 
under favorable conditions. We expect to 
hear some wonderful things from this variety 
in a few years after some of our Expert Cus- 
tomers get to growing them. [If you have 
room for a new one don’t miss this one. 
