Six Splendid New Strawberries 



All in Strong Pot-Grown Plants, which will yield a full crop next June 



A.l>i]lg^OXl« Mid-season, Perfect. 



This variety originated in Massachusetts, and has repeatedly 

 won honors at the exhibitions of the Massachusetts Horticultural 

 Society, is acknowledged as a decided improvement upon that 

 popular variety Bubach, which it promises to supersede. It 

 ripens its bright red berries, which are of large size and excel- 

 lent flavor, at the same time with the Bubach, continuing until 

 late. The berries are produced on stout, erect stems held well 

 above the ground. 75 cts. per dozen ; ^5.00 per 100. 



Barrymore. Mid-Season, Perfect. 



At the Massachusetts Horticultural Societies' Exhibition in 

 1908 the Barrymore was awarded a Silver Medal and three first 

 prizes, a most unusual record for a new berry in one season. It 

 is of a rich glossy dark crimson color with red flesh of excellent 

 quality. The berries are very large, ripen at mid-season and 

 are of regular conical shape. One of the most promising varie- 

 ties now before the public. J 1. 00 per dozen ; J6.00 per 100. 



Heritage* Mid-season to Late, Perfect. 



A variety which has attracted much attention during the past 

 three seasons. It originated in New Jersey, and its disseminator, 

 who is a commercial grower of berries, says : " For nearly forty 

 years I have grown strawberries, and having tested hundreds of 

 standard varieties and as many seedlings, feel qualified to assert 

 that with me it is the most productive and most valuable variety 

 I have ever seen." The plant is a vigorous rampant grower 

 and prodigious yielder. Berries uniformly large, dark shining 

 crimson, conical, uniform in size and shape and of superior 

 quality and solid texture. 75 cents per dozen ; ^5.00 per loo. 



XortVOOd. Mid-season to Late, Perfect. 



Probably one of the most widely advertised berries yet sent 

 out and which has been represented as of monstrous size. The 

 originator describes it as follows : " The Norwood was named 

 and given first prize by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society 

 at its exhibitioYi in 1906. It is supposed to be a cross between 

 the Marshall and Corsican. The plant is of strong growth, 

 berry regular and conical in shape, not a coxcombed berry 

 having been found in the patch this season. The quality is un- 

 surpassed and its size unequalled, some attaining the enormous 

 size of three inches in diameter, color bright red all the way 

 through, growing darker with age. It is firm and a good keeper, 

 bolds its size well through the season and remains in bearing a 

 long time, the first berries having been picked on June 1 8th and 

 the last on July i8th. $1.00 per dozen ; $6.00 per lOo. 



NEW STRAWBERRY — THE CARDINAL 



NEW STRAWBERRY — HERITAGE 



The Cardinal. Late, PistiUate. 



No strawberry ever sent out seems to have received the 

 endorsement of the leading experts so fully as The Cardinal. 

 They agree that it is as nearly faultless as a strawberry is ever 

 likely to be. The plants are strong, healthy and free growers, 

 the fruit stalks tall and stout, making the picking an easy matter, 

 berries of large size, perfect in shape and coloring and of delicious 

 flavor and aroma ; it has been tried over a wide area and seems 

 to do well everywhere. We have no hesitation in recommending 

 it for extensive planting. 75 cents per doz. ; J5.OO per 100. 



The Fendall. 



Mid-season to Late, Pistillate. 



One of the largest if not the very largest berry yet introduced, 

 and unlike most very large fruiting varieties it has a delicious 

 flavor not usually found in big berries. It begins to ripen early 

 in the season and continues to bear a succession of delicious, 

 beautiful, high colored berries until late in the season, yielding 

 almost double the quantity of fruits produced by other standard 

 varieties. 



A most promising variety which we recommend for extensive 

 trial. 75 cents per dozen ; ;S5.00 per 100. 



Collections of New Straivberries. 



The testing of new strawberries is always interesting and fas- 

 cinating work, and we recommend a trial of the collections here 

 offered. 



3 each of the 6 new varieties, 18 in all Ji 25 



6 " " " 6 " " 36 " 2 00 



12 «' " '• 6 " " 72 <' 3 75 



25 «« " " 6 " " 150 " 7 00 



Collections of Superb Standard Strawberries are 



offered on page 5. 



(2) 



