Strawberry Plants, General Nursery Stock 



Longfellow The fruit is very large, of deep red color, 

 which extends clear to the center. The outer surface 

 is of firm texture which nnakes it one of the very best 

 shippers. Longfellow is enormously productive of 

 strictly fancy and uniform-size berries, that never fail 

 to command top-notch prices. It has a long fruiting 

 season and is a powerful pollenizer. The foliage is a 

 beautiful light green with tough leaf tissues which are 

 not affected by fungus. Its roots go deeply in the soil 

 and the plants withstand more drought than do most 

 varieties. It is early and the fruit unusually sweet. 

 The Longfellow makes a large number of strong run- 

 ners which root immediately after they form. 



Kelloss's Prize, ^ wonderful strawberry. Im- 

 ^° * mense size, tremendous yielder, 



rich colored fruit, delicate and delicious flavor, so firm 

 it is one of the best shippers, and its annual output of 

 berries increases with the years, the fourth crop grown 

 being larger than its predecessors. In describing this 

 extraordinary strawberry we would not, indeed, we 

 could not, overdraw its splendid qualities. It yields a 

 continuous supply of fruit from early to very late. The 

 T ONPFFT T OW berries are very highly colored, with golden seeds, the 



LUINLj^tiLLUW ^.^j^ color extending to the center. Flavor is surpass- 



ingly delicious. Nothing excells it as a shipper. The calyx is ample, in harmony 

 with the berry, and the foliage is extraordinarily large as benefits a yielder of 

 such great crops of big red berries. Under the shade made by its abundant foli- 

 age the berries ripen without a sign of sunscald. The above description was taken 

 from the R. M. Kellogg & Go's catalog as I have not fruited the berry, I received 

 my plants from them last spring. They have made a most wonderful growth for 

 me in spite of the continued long drought— the ground beingentirely covered with 

 plants. I would advise you to give them a trial this spring. 



Marshall This is one of the finest 

 berries grown. 'J'oo well known to need 

 much description. The plant is large 

 and stocky, a vigorous grower and a 

 good bearer. The berry is very large, 

 of regular form, dark, glossy red, very 

 beautiful, and of fine quality. It is one 

 of the most popular berries grown, and 

 no careful grower who takes pride in his 

 berries can afford to leave out this berry. 



Monroe Originated in New York by 

 a Mr. Morgan, and he claims it to be a 

 seedling of the Sample. A lai ge smooth, 

 dark red berry with healthy green caps 

 firmly imbedded in the 1 ruit. It is extra 

 firm, with high qualities. The blossoms 

 are perfect and the plants continue to 

 bloom through a long season. The p.ant 

 is a good one, making plenty of runners 

 that develop into large, stalky plants 

 which yield equal to Sample and Clyde. 



Mascot The Mascot is one of the 

 largest berries growing. The berries 

 are ot a beautiful glossy red color, good 

 quality and productive. Ihe plants 

 make a strong healthy growth. It is 

 becoming one of the popular standard 

 varieties. A little earlier than Gandy 

 and lasts after Gandy is gone. 



Myrtle Murrell A remarkably fine, 

 very early variety from Somerset Coun- 

 ty, Md., and thought to be a cross be- 

 tween Hoffman and Heflin, the two 

 leading varieties at the home of its ori- 

 gin. It "fills the bill' for a large, firm, 

 prolific and extremely early strawberry, 

 just what many growers have looked for 

 for a long time. After fruiting it six 

 years, Mr. Murrell, the originator, in 

 speaking of it, says: "Largest extra 

 early berry by far that I have ever seen; 

 as firm as Hoffman or any berry I ever 

 saw; a perfect bloomer with large blos- 

 soms full of pollen; double cap, a great 

 plant maker; has rank, rather dark 

 f(^liage and a bright red berry." In ad- 

 dition to ripening very early, unusual 

 firmness, fine size and other valuable 

 properties, its distinguishing features 

 are the great size of plant and bright 

 flame color of its berries — which are 

 exceptionally uniform in size and shape. 

 As Mr. Murrell very aptly states, "It 

 is in a class by itseff. " 



Don't forget to include some Grape Vines, 

 Raspberries, Blackberries, Gooseberries, 

 Currants, Etc., when sending in your 

 order for Strawberry Plants. A complete 

 line of General Nursery Stock. 



