% Lobett, Little %imt, H» 3I* 



^mnll frutt ^laitt^ 



. IfORWOOD.— strictly a "fancy" variety. The 

 Bie/ries are of great size and very beautiful, and 

 are of superb quality, but they can be produced 

 only by high and thorough culture. Those who 

 desire berries of unusual size and beauty and are 

 willing to give the treatment necessary to pro- 

 duce them, will be pleased with it — others will 

 not. Midseason. Dozen, 25c.; 100, $1.00; 1,000, 

 $6,00. 



|/P0C0M0KE.— ''Supposed to be a seedling of 

 tlie old Wilson crossed by the Sharpless. The 

 berry is round, conical and resembles the old 

 Wilson but is much larger. One of the^ best va- 

 rieties, not only for its enormous productiveness 

 but on account of its beauty, adaptability to all 

 soils, its foliage, enduring the dry hot weather, 

 its large size, its deep color, its firmness and high 

 flavor. The plant is a strong, robust grower with 

 deep roots and lots of them, perfect blossoms and 

 is an enormous yielder of large red berries. It 

 ripens evenly and is one of the best shippers 

 yet introduced." I look forward to fruiting this 

 promising variety the coming summer with much 

 interest. Dozen, 25c.; 100, 75c.; 1,000, $5.00. 



1/ RICHMOND (Jamestown).— Produced by Mark 

 T. Thompson who originated Lady Thompson, 

 Morning Star and so many other fine varieties. 

 It was awarded a gold medal at the Jamestown 

 Exposition and has become extremely popular 

 with the growers about Norfolk, Va. It has the 

 foliage of the Haverland type but stronger. Ber- 

 ries large to very large, conical with large reflexed 

 calyx or "burr." Plant of strong growth with 

 large crowns and clean spotless foliage yielding 

 very heavily. Ripens early to midseason. One 

 grower writes, "After growing Strawberries for 

 thirty years, during which time I have fruited 

 over five hundred varieties, Richmond or James- 

 town is the only one I would plant exclusively, 

 which I shall now do until I have a hundred 

 acres of it." Dozen, 25c.; 100, 75c.; 1,000, $5.00. 



^ SAINT LOUIS.— A very valuable extra early 

 variety. The berries are conical, of good size (for 

 an early sort), bright flame color and of. sweet 

 luscious quality. An extra vigorous clean grower 

 and very prolific. It is also exceptionally firm and 

 the fruit is borne on long stems, rendering pick- 

 ing an easy task. It gave us ripe berries on May 

 22d, a week in advance of almost all other va- 

 rieties. Dozen, 25c.; 100, 60c.; 1,000, $3.50. 



\^,. SENATOR DUNLAP. — For quarts, quarts, 

 quarts, this variety has indeed few equals! And 

 the berries are attractive and very firm. It has 

 become exceedingly popular, particularly through- 

 out the west and southwest. The plant is not of 

 great size, but vigorous, bright and clean and full 

 of business. Senator Dunlap belongs to the War- 

 field type, but is a better berry than a Warfield 

 in every way; a better plant, a stronger grower 

 and the berries are larger and firmer. I am told 

 there are many spurious plants being sold for it. 

 Ripens in midseason. Dozen, 25c.; 100, 60c.; 

 1,000, $3.50. 



, SILVER COIN.— A midseason variety that ex- 

 /j^els in uniting desirable properties. Its salient 

 points are exquisite color, luscious flavor and great 

 productiveness. The berries are not only large 

 but very nearly all of them are large and they 

 are very tmiform in shape. The color is a bril- 

 liant flame-red and the texture is very firm. The 

 plant is of strong, vigorous habit with large spot- 

 less foliage that never rusts, blights nor mildews; 

 fruit stalks large and strong, holding the great 

 crop of berries well from the ground. Endorsed 

 by the N. J. State Horticultural Society. Dozen, 

 25c.; 100, 75c.; 1,000, $5.00. 



^'STEVENS' LATE CHAMPION.— A descendant 

 ef the grand old Gandy, similar in habit but more 

 prolific by far. It ripens late, and is similar to 

 the Gandy in many respects, except that it yields 

 nearly or quite twice as many quarts of berries 

 upon a given space and the berries are not so 

 uniform in size and shape and by no means so 

 handsome. One of the most prolific and profitable 

 of the late varieties for market growing and a 

 valuable sort for the home garden. Dozen, 25c.; 

 100, 60c.; 1,000, $4.00. 



, , SUPERIOR.— In speaking of it, a grower in 

 Vbelaware writes: "This is one of the most popu- 

 lar varieties grown on this peninsula. It will 

 stand shipping a distance. Comes on early and 

 lasts a long time; sometimes right through with 

 the Gandy. Berries a dark red. Plants should 

 not be set close as it is a great plant maker — 

 plants healthy, free from disease, dark green 

 foliage. Does well on any soil." Dozen, 25c.; 

 100, 60c.; 1,000, $4.00. 



Nelson Co., Va., February 21, 1912. 

 It gives me very great pleasure to acknowledge 

 the receipt of St. Regis Everbearing Raspberry 

 plants. They came in fine, condition, well packed 

 and splendid settings; I am sure they will do well. 

 I thank you again and again for sending so many 

 nice plants. I will certainly speak a good word 

 whenever I can do so for your house. 



Mrs. B. B. Daniel. 



10 



