HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA— STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



MARSHALL. 



(Early, Perfect.) 

 This is one of the finest berries grown. 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 regu- 

 lar 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 berry in New England, and no 

 grower can afford to leave out the Marshall. 50 cts. per doz. ; 

 $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. 



NICK OHMER. 



(Mid-Season, Perfect.) 



Mammoth size, beauliful color and great productiveness. 

 The plant is exceedingly vigorous, with clean, heal thy foliage, 

 without the slightest tendency to rust. A perfect giant 

 among strawberries — roundish-conical in fonn, uniform and 

 regular; rich, glossy crimson, firm and solid, excellent in 

 quality, and average large to the very last picking. 50 

 cts. per doz.; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. 



REWASTICO. 



(Late. Perfect.) 

 A recent introduction which comes to us with the en- 

 thusiastic endorsement of one of the most extensive and 

 successful strawberry growers in the country and who 

 speaks of it as the only competitor that the Chesapeake 

 Strawberry has ever had, in many respects excelling that 

 very popular late berry. It is a highly colored cardinal- 

 red, the color penetrating the uniformly large berries 

 through and through, these berries in shape are so uni- 

 form that they appear as if turned out in a mold, its 

 quality is high, of a rich aromatic flavor; the plant is a 

 strong, vigorous grower and very productive. 



60 cts. per doz.; $4.00 per 100; ?35.00 per 1000. 



SHARPLBSS. 



(Mid-Sea«on, Perfect.) 

 Though no longer the best berry that can be had, 

 Sharpless still has many friends who will have no other. 

 oO CIS. per doz.; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. 



l^VARREN. 



(Mid-Season to late. Perfect.) 



This new beiry hails from Auburndale, Mass., and 

 originated with Mr. S. H. Warren, the veteran New 

 England grower of fancy berries, who being convinced 

 that this was the finest of all his introductions, bestowed 

 his own name on it. 



One of our most extensive growers of strawberries 

 tells us, "during the summer of 1912 it was my good 

 fortune to see the Warren in fruit on Mr. Warren's 

 grounds, and the splendid crop of large luscious highly 

 colored uniform shaped berries was an inspiration to any- 

 one interested in berry growing." 



We recommend this new fancy berry for extensive 

 trial, and we feel convinced thjt you will be i>leased 

 with the results. 60 cts, per doz.; $4.(X) per 100; 

 $35.00 per 1000. 



^VILDWOOD. 



(Extra Early, Perfect.) 



Wildwood has been a surprise to us and is a berry that will 

 delight every amateur. In our trial grounds it is the earliest 

 to ripen by .several days. With berries of large size, which 

 ripen all over, these are held well above the plants on stout 

 stiff stems and have the aroma and flavor of the wild straw- 

 berry. We cannot recommend this berry too highly for home 

 use. (Illustrated on page opposite.) 60 cts. per doz. ; $4.00 

 per 100; $.35.00 per 1000. 



DREER'S "HOME GARDEN" 



Collection of Strawberries 



Offered on opposite page is sure to please the most 

 critical. 



