aS 
SENATOR DUNLAP, (Per) 
One of The Old Reliable Standards. 
Senator Dunlap—is one of the very best known var- 
ieties on the list and should be planted in every garden 
for there is no better berry for home use that I have 
ever tasted when fully ripe. Dunlap is one of the very 
best growers and should always be restricted in plant 
growth as it will make so many plants that it will crowd 
the bed causing both plants and fruit to be very small. 
If grown in open 1:arrow matted rows I have seen about 
as large Dunlap berries as I ever saw of any kind, al- 
ways there with the goods, never saw a crop failure in 
twenty years we have been growing them. Any soil 
or climate, Dunlap will grow and produce a wonderful 
crop. If one half the list of varieties were discarded 
and their places filled with Dunlap there would not be 
nearly so many disappointments. About the only 
trouble we ever have with the Dunlap is that some of 
our customers sometimes complain about the size of the 
plants being so small. This of course is the Nature of 
the plant when grown in thick nursery rows and after 
the variety is once grown we never have any more com- 
plaints from the same party as no matter how small the 
plant it will grow and make all the increase wanted and 
then some. More than three million Dunlap plants the 
old strain for this season—prices right. 
KLONDYKE, (Per) 
Early to Medium A Favorite for The South. 
Klondyke—For fifteen years Klondyke has been 
one of the leading market varieties of the South and 
South west, the only complaint heard is non-prolific. 
This has been caused a great deal by the way the South- 
ern growers have treated the variety, they have taken 
stock plants from betwen the rows of their fruiting 
beds until they have run out the productiveness of the 
plant. If Klondyke is properly treated and built up 
for productiveness it will still yield a good lot of fine 
berries. We have produced over 5000 quarts of Klon- 
dyke per acre and any one can do the same by keeping 
their plants bred up and not bred down. For the past 
several years we have been taxed to the limit to be able 
to fill the demand for our Klondyke plants with the 
Southern commercial growers. We have grown a fine 
stock again this year fully up to the standard, and are 
booking orders daily at this writing for large winter 
shipments to Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, 
North Carolina and Virginia. We are able to quote 
special prices on Million lots if wanted. 
WM. BELT, (Per) 
One of the Old Time Leaders for Quality. 
Wm. Belt—Is still a leader in a great many locali- 
ties. When it comes to flavor, William has plenty and 
has most of the old timers going. Its greatest fault is 
rust when planted in springy soil. We recommend Pre- 
mier in place of the Belt, as it is just as sweet and mild 
and has it beat every other way. 
BIG WONDER, (Per) 
Big, Late and Productive 
Big Wonder—Introduced by the Kellogg Co., Mich., 
is a mid-season to late variety, fruit medium to very 
large, quality good, color rich glossy red, produces 
abundantly and makes a fine plant growth that holds 
the fruit well off the ground. 
EATON, (Per) 
Eaton—A perfect flowering medium late variety 
which is making a very good showing in many parts of 
the country, fruited here the first time last season. We 
describe it as follows: Fruit a beautiful dark red, me- 
dium to large in size, quality very good both as a ship- 
per and for home use. Makes a fair amount of stalky 
plants that is free from rust, moderately productive as 
compared with the most productive sorts. We are very 
well pleased with it and will plant a good acreage an- 
other season. It seems to me its firmness would make 
it a great Southern variety and I recommend it to my 
Southern Customers as a trial. 
PAUL JONES, (Imp) 
One of the Most Productive Sorts. 
Paul Jones—Is a second Dunlap for hardiness and 
productiveness, it never fails to produce a fine crop of 
medium to large berries of fairly good quality. In sec- 
tions where the weevil is bad Paul Jones is a safe vari- 
ety to plant. Fruit it with Dr. Burrill, Collins, or De- 
licious. Size of fruit medium to large, color bright red, 
texture firm. Recommended as a commercial variety. 
GIBSON, (Per) 
A Favorite in the Northwest. 
Gibson—We have customers that call for Gibson 
every year and for this reason grow them. But we have 
never favored the variety. It is a hardy plant grower 
but the fruit is lacking in quality. Size, large and very 
productive. Seems to have its greatest popularity in 
Michigan around Bridgman. 
PARSONS BEAUTY, (Per) 
Parsons Beauty—We consider Parsons Beauty to 
be about same in every way as Gibson. Is a strong 
hardy grower, large size fruit which is moderately firm 
and very ordinary quality. Never fails to produce big 
crop. In canning sections it is a favorite. Not suited 
for the South. Originated in Wicomico County, Md., 
and grown in quantities for canning purposes only. 
HAVERLAND, (Imp) 
This is an Old Time Market Favorite. 
Haverland—has pleased thousands for years and 
still pleasing them. Seem to do well in nearly all sec- 
tions, it makes plenty thrifty plants of long finger like 
stems that are always loaded with medium sized, long 
pointed berries that command a good price on most 
markets. That any variety should stand the test for all 
those years and then be in demand is very creditable. 
BUNS SPECIAL 
Bun Special—Perfect flowering, large bright red 
berries, juicy and sweet, said to be wonderful product- 
ive of large size berries on all soils. We have not fruit- 
ed it, but from the Catalogue reports from the intro- 
ducer, Mr. Baldwin of Mich., we were induced to try it 
out and feel sure that it must be a good one in most 
cases. 
We find that it makes a fine stalky plant with ex- 
tra long roots, free from rust. If you wish to try it we 
have a fine stock of plants grown on our new land. 
