HENRY A. DEEEE, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Clyde. Early to Mid-Season, Perfect. 



A stroQg-growing, perfect blooming, healthy plant, with light 

 green foliage. Everywhere tested, it proves to be exceedingly 

 productive of large, globular, perfectly formed, light scarlet 

 berries of fine quality. Always inclined to overbear. Some 

 plants have more fruit stalks than leaf stalks. A light applica- 

 tion of nitrate of soda in early spring, before fruiting, or a top- 

 dressing of stable manure in winter, will stimulate greater foliage 

 growth, and so help the fruiting of this remarkable variety. 

 There are but few strawberries that succeed as well over so wide 

 a range of country as Clyde. No family collection can be com- 

 plete without it. 50 cts. perdoz.; $3.00 per 100 ; $25.00 per 

 1000. 



£arly May. Extra Early, Perfect. 



A most valuable e.xtra early varietj' of strong, robust growth, 

 absolutely hardy, and is never injured by late frosts. It bears 

 wonderfully heavy crops of medium-sized berries, having the rich 

 flavor and aroma found only in the wild berry, but its most 

 valuable feature is its extreme earliness. 50 cts. per doz. ; S3. 00 

 per 100 ; $25.00 per looo. 



£xCelsior. Extra Early, Perfect. 



An extra early that has been recommended from many differ. 

 ent sections not only on account of its extreme earliness, but also 

 on account of its productiveness, one large grower claiming that 

 it will produce four times as many berries as any extra early sort 

 known to him. 60 cts. per doz.; $4.00 per 100 ; $30.00 per 

 1000. 



Gandy^s Prize. Lat©, Perfect. 



A strong, healthy plant, needing rich soil for its perfect devel- 

 opment. One of the best berries for late market. Fruit solid 

 and fit for shipment to distant markets. Berry of fine flavor. 

 The berries are borne upon long, strong stalks well above the 

 ground. No better late berry can be wished for ; a variety that 

 will be hard to beat. 50 cts. per doz.; S3. 00 per 100 ; $25.00 

 per 1000. 



Glen Mary. 



Mid-Season to Eate, Imperfectly Bi-sexnal. 



Originated in Eastern Pennsylvania, and is described by a 

 large grower as follows : " I have knovsoi it since its first bearing, 

 and firmly believe it deserves the title of 'the berry grower's 

 money maker.' " It makes a verj' strong plant, but few of 

 them. This reduces the cost of keeping the row in proper 

 shape for fruiting. Its roots are enormous, enabling it to ripen 

 its great crop of monster berries in the drj'est season. It has 

 never been injured by the winter, even without mulch, and has 

 never failed to produce a large crop of fruit. The flower is 

 imperfectly bi-sexual, and has always been grown alone by the 

 originator. 50 cts. perdoz.; $3.00 per 100; §25.00 pei looc. 



Marshall. Early, Perfect. 



This is one of the finest berries, all things considered, now 

 before the public. It is so well and favorably known that it is 

 almost useless to describe it. The plant is large and stocky, a 

 vigorous grower and a good bearer. It is the earliest of all 

 the very large varieties, and it usually matures all its fruit. 

 The berry is very large, of regular form, dark, glossy red, very 

 beautiful, and of fine quality. There is no other variety in 

 the market to compare with it in its season. It is the great 

 berr^' in New England, and no careful grower who takes pride 

 in his berries can afford to leave out the Marshall. 50 cts. per 

 doz.; $3 00 per 100 ; $25.00 per 1000 



MicheFs £arly. Early, Perfect. 



A very strong growing, extra early variety, moderately pro- 

 ductive, with many friends. Quality good, attractive in color, 

 and worthy of a place in all gardens. 50 cts. per doz.; S3. 00 

 per 100 ; $25.00 per 1000. 



Early planting (August) insures strong 

 growth this Autumn and a correspond- 

 ingly large crop next June 



If in doubt as to which varieties to buy, we would advise that you purchase a collection of our 



Six Superb Sorts, offered on page 3. 



