8 



J. T. LOVETT, Little Silver, N. J. 



Florella. — An early, exceedingly prolific and 

 profitable berry from the South. A seedling 



of Bubach, pollenized by Lady Thompson. It 

 stands drought and hot sun better than any 

 other variety. Foliage dark green, free from 

 rust and looms up like a giant. Its root sys- 

 tem is very large, sending out large fibrous 

 roots to a great distance. Berries large to 

 very large, crimson color all over, of fine 

 flavor. Fruit stalks long and berries held up 

 from the dirt, very prolific and a good plant 

 maker. Season of ripening as early as Lady 

 Thompson. Its firmness commends it to the 

 commercial grower, and its fine flavor places 

 it in the front rank as a table berry. Doz. 

 25c; 100, 50c; 1000, $3.50. 



Gandy. — Introduced by me in 1888 and now 

 more largely grown than any other variety. 



The berries are bluntly conical, large, bright 

 flame color and extremely firm. Plant a vig- 

 orous grower and heavy yielder under favor- 

 able conditions — otherwise not very prolific. 

 Kipens late to very late. Does not succeed on 

 light, sandy land and is not of high quality. 

 With good culture on any except light, sandy 

 soil, it is a beautiful and very profitable 

 variety. Doz. 25c; 100, 50c; 1000, $3.00. 



Sullivan Co.. Pa., Oct. 9, 1907. 

 I received the strawberry plants and they were in good 

 shape. I was very busy when they came and did not plant 

 them for about three days, but they opened up green and 

 nice. F. W. BUCK. 



Gen. De Wet. — A very late variety produced 

 by the originator of Oom Paul. Plant ap- 



proaches perfection in vigor and habit and 

 is very prolific. The fruit stems are strong 

 and sturdy, well able to bear up the heavy 

 load of fruit the Gen. De Wet always brings 

 forth. The fruit is of immense size, fine shape 

 and color, dark red and very glossy. Claimed 

 to be one of the best on the list; the best 

 grower, never rusts; the finest looking berry; 

 the best to stand heat and drought. It is 

 indeed a large, beautiful and very valuable 

 Strawberry. Doz. 25c; 100, 50c; 1000, $3.50. 



Gladstone— Has all the merits of the grand 

 old Sharplese— great size, handsome appear- 



ance and mild, rich flavor— and with added 

 productiveness. It originated with the gen- 

 tleman who introduced Sharpless; is similar 

 in growth of plant and ripens at the same 

 time— in midseason— and may justly be termed 

 an "Improved Sharpless." Doz. 25c.; 100, 

 50c.; 1000, $3.00. 



City View, Newfoundland. 

 Just a line to let you know I received my plants all right. 

 My strawberry plants are looking splendid and so are the 

 others. 



T. PHILLIPS. 



