Strawberry Plants y General Nursery Stock 



GANDY. The Old Reliable 



dandy, '^^^^ ^^ ^"^ ^^ ^^^ most reli- 

 •^'able large, late berries grown. 

 It is one of the old standard varieties 

 that you can dep -nd upon. The plant is 

 a strong grower and a good plant maker. 

 The large, handsome appearance of the 

 fruit always commands for it a high 

 price in market. The fruit always grows 

 larg;e and is one of the best shipping va- 

 rieties known. In some localities the 

 Gandy is not so productive as some va- 

 rieties, but on account of it being such 

 a good shipper and having such a hardy 

 nature it is a universal favorite. 



Glen Mary Vigorous and prolific. 

 Berries flattened and ribbed, but seldom 

 cockscomb. Dark, though an occasion- 

 al specimen is not well colored. Flesh 

 light red, moderately firm and of good 

 quality to eat. In productiveness it 

 seems to excel almost all varieties of its 

 season. Considered by many growers 

 as one of the best large varieties. 



Golden Gate A fancy mid-season 

 berry, yet a strong growing and prolific 

 variety. The foliage is so large that 

 single leaves measure nine inches across. 

 The berries are of the Marshall type, 

 large deep crimson, beautiful, firm and 

 of high quality. It colors all over with 

 no green tip, and is so prolific that sev- 

 eral quarts can be grown to one of the 

 Marshall upon like spaces of land. Plant 

 V >ry vigorous, without spot or blemish, 

 and endures drought better than other 

 sorts. Awarded first premium by the 

 Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 

 and special premium for the best four 

 quarts of any variety. 



Gibson The Gibson commences to 

 ripen with the Dunlap and continues 

 well into the season of the later varie- 

 ties, which is an indication of its strong 

 vitality. The fruit stems are large and 

 strong and the dark green foliage is 

 ample protection for the blossoms and 

 fruit. The fruit is large and regular in 

 shape and continues large to the end of 

 the season. In color it is a rich red all 

 over, the meat also being red. The 

 calyx is large and green. It is a very 

 good market berry, being so firm that 

 it will carry to the distant markets in 

 best of condition. Try it. 



J^nl), ""^^'^ "^^ berry originated near 

 Boston, by an amateur grower 

 now deceased, and was introduced by 

 that veteran in strawberry culture, Mr. 

 S. H. Warren. He says of this new 

 variety, "I claim it is as good a berry, 

 all points considered, as has ever been 

 disseminated. It has always done well 

 with me, bearing large crops of hand- 

 some berries. They are of fine shape 

 and large size, and hold ont large to the 

 last picking. Their great beauty is their 

 glossy appearance. 'Ihey shine as if 

 varnished, and will always sell in a glut- 

 ted market, they aie so beautiful. You 

 will allow that I ought to know what a 

 good berry is in my 57 years of exper- 



HaVerland. Another old f'tandard 

 sort. Has stood the 

 test for 20 years and is still a ])oi:)ular 

 mid-season variety. It bears immense 

 crops of medium size bright red berries, 

 although not as firm as Gandy it is not 

 a soft berry, it is as good or better 

 shipper than the Rubach. It makes a 

 very large deep-rooted plant, strong vig- 

 orous grower, with no sign of rust; 

 succeeds on all kinds of soil. 



Klondyke, This berry is a money- 

 •^ maker. Berries unitoim 



shapely, dark red, mild and delicious, 

 very handsome. Plants make a remark- 

 able growth, are tall, compact, stalks 

 strong, leaves light green, makes abund- 

 ant runners and an unusual number of 

 crowns. Good yielder. Perfect blos- 

 soms. A veritable gold mine for profits. 

 One of the very best paying early var- 

 ieties, and it is such a good shipper that 

 its appearance in the market causes it 

 to be eagerly bought by those who are 

 ready to pay good prices for good fruit. 

 Plant Klondyi e for more trade — more 

 profits. It will please your customers. 



