Gi GONARD & JONES GOMPANY — WEST GROVE, Pa. } 
SELECTED STRAWBERRIES. 
NOTE—When Setting Out Strawberry Plants be careful not to let the roots get dry. It is a good plan to dip the roots in 
. Water, taking care not to wet the crowns, and then “heel in’’ in moist shady ground until vou are ready to plant. Press the | 
“earth ‘down firmly on the roots, so as to exclude the air and hot drying winds. This is important. | 
Kinds marked (Per.) are perfect flowering. Kinds marked (Imp.) are imperfect flower- | 
ing and need a (Per.) kind planted near to make them productive. 
BUBACH (Imp.) Late—The plants have dark, wavy green foliage, very stout crown | 
~ and short leaf and fruit stems. The fruit is of largest size, very broad, meaty and 
aes sprained Berries of this variety often weigh one to one and one-quarter ounces 
hy This sort is an enormous cropper and will give satisfactory results even on 
oor soil, though of course it gives best returns when well cared for. One of the 
i best for market purposes. 
EXCELSIOR (Per.) Very Early—Recommended as one of the earliest varieties: 
2 good color, fine flavor, very productive and excellent quality both for family 
| vee i 
ae yh e 
use and for market. 
GANDY (Per.) Late—This is the standard late variety all over the country. 
a Me ¢. a r 
50 A \\: to HH) ip i Berries are bright crimson and very uniform in size and shape. Plants, 
i Wy ay Wit fi WW vigorous and healthy. 
a aN! Hl GLEN MARY (Per.) Mid-season—Considered by many one of the best varieties 
é ie Ls) tid 4 ¢ grown. Plants are very productive; berries dark red, large and firm. 
Ae j a, #/ HAVERLAND (Imp.) Early—A popular mid-season variety. Berries are long, 
¢ athe Th /7 uniform, medium size and good quality, enormously productive. 
ao) 
KLONDYKE (Per.) Harly—Should be planted with other sorts for best results. 
as The berries are abundantly produced and are dark, rich, red color. The flavor is 
A! 43 mild and delicious. 
4h NEW HOME (Per.) Late—A splendid new bright red berry of uniformly large size. 
Without exception the best keeping and shipping berry known. Produces a very large 
crop and invariably brings a high price in the market. 
~ i aD NICK OHMER (Per.) Mid-season—Makes large, strong healthy plants and is a tremendous 
** Excelsior ”’ bearer. Fruit very large—a giant among Strawberries. Dark glossy red, excellent flavor. 
SENATOR DUNLAP (Per.) Early—Thoroughly tested and | SHARPLESS (Per.) Mid-season—One of the most popular. 
prov ed one of the best standard varieties wherever tried. | Exceedingly vigorous and very productive. Fruit large, : 
Strong, hardy, deep-rooted plants; a great bearer of | crimson, firm and of good quality. A recognized stand- 
bright glossy red berries of first- class quality. ard for merit, and should be largely planted. ' 
PRICE, 30c. per doz.; $1.50 per 100, postpaid; or by express, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. 
Not less than 25 of a sort at 100 rate, or 500at 1000 rate. (Ready at planting time.) 
OFFER No. 128—1 doz. each of above 10 kinds, 120 in all for $1.75, postpaid 
This The Japanese | Wineberry family »25 ¢. & L Assorted Fruits $1. 50 { 
and makes a strong hardy bush 3 to 4 feet high; the fruit is 
borne in large clusters, and covered with a curious burr of 2 NOOSEE ERE CURRANT 
fine reddish moss, like Moss Rose buds, which open when 1 BISMARCK APPLE URRANTS 
ripe, showing the berries, which are bright rich scarlet; ex- 2 GRAPES 6 RASPBERRIES 
cellent for cooking; makes fine jams, jellies and preserves. 6 BLACKBERRIES 6 STRAWBERRIES 
Begins to ripen in July, and continues bearing a long time; ey ¢ 
fruits first season, a heavy bearer. Price, 10c., 3 for 25c., OFFER 128a—The above 25 fruits for $1.50, | 
75c. per doz., postpaid. postpaid. 
The Strawberry Raspberry 
or Japanese Tree Strawberry 
An exceedingly beautiful fruit about the size of large straw- 
berries, bright shining crimson, fine rich flavor, excellent for 
cooking and preserves. Grows two to three feet high; dies 
down in the Winter, but comes up fresh every Spring, and 
bears the same season and every year. Begins to ripen in 
July and continues loaded with fruit for three to four months. 
Does well everywhere, in poor ground or rich; is usually 
immensely productive regardless of heat or drought; very 
valuable for localities where more tender varieties do not 
succeed. Tested here for several years and highly recom- 
mended. Price, good plants, 3 for 25c., 75c. per doz., post- 
paid; $5.00 per 100, by express. 
16 Small Fruits F°8 Garden $1.00, Ppd. 
-2 PEACHES, our selection of varieties 
4 RASPBERRIES, ee as as Re Add 10 cts. and 
4 BLACKBERRIES, ae —~ get our 
2 CURRANT BUSHES “ = Booklet 
2 JAPANESE WINEBERRIES “s Beautify | Your 
1 STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY Yard 
I CRUNELLS (Gooseberry Currant) 
16 Garden Fruits for $1.00. 2 Collections for $1.85. 3 Collections 
for $2.75, all postpaid. 
Ask for Collection J. 
