Strawberries 



Produces berries of truly "Jumbo" 

 dimensions, ripening at the begin- 

 ning of the season of late bearers and 

 continuing until after all other lates 

 have stopped. Of excellent quality 

 and flavor — a real acquisition. Pot- 

 grown plants, $1.50 per doz., 

 $10.00 per 100. 



Paul Jones — Very productive. 

 Makes strong, healthy plant bed 

 under almost all conditions. Berries 

 are of medium size, dark red and of 

 fair quality. Produces tremendous 

 crops. Midseason. 



Pot-grown plants, $1.25 per 

 doz., $8.00 per 100, unless other- 

 wise noted. 



Early Jersey Giant 



The Early Strawberry Without a Fault 



The Van Fleet Hybrids 



A Distinct Race of Strawberries 



The late Dr. Van Fleet was unquestionably one 

 of this country's greatest hybridizers. He created 

 thousands of new hybrids of strawberries, using as 

 parents some of the finest European sorts as well 

 as pedigreed American varieties. 



The three Van Fleet hybrids offered on this page 



are more vigorous than the run of varieties. They 

 are exceedingly prohfic and exceptionally beautiful. 

 We have named Early Jersey Giant "The early 

 Strawberry without a fault"; of Edmund Wilson 

 we think as a "Giant Berry"; John H. Cook is "The 

 variety for everybody's garden." 



Early Jersey Giant — "The Early Strawberry 

 Without a Fault" 



So large and fine, it outclasses by far all other 

 early varieties. No variety known ripens earlier, 

 and no other early variety approaches it in size. 

 Besides being the largest, it is by far the finest of 

 early varieties. The very large, brilhant scarlet- 

 crimson berries are of simply deHcious flavor. So 

 rich is their aroma that a fair-sized dish of ripe ber- 

 ries will perfume a room. The beautiful berries are 

 of conical form, with a pointed tip. Plants are 

 strong growers, heavy yielders. 



Pot-grown plants, $1.25 per doz., $8.00 per 

 100. 



Edmund Wilson — *'The Giant Strawberry" 



Produces, we believe, the largest fruit of any 

 variety in existence. Not so firm as some other 

 varieties, it is of a deep maroon color, hence not 

 recommended as a commercial variety. The 

 bluntly, heart-shaped berries, which are freely pro- 

 duced, are simply immense. We have seen many 

 plants of Edmund Wilson 12 inches and more in 

 height, bearing fruit that actually approached in 

 size small apples, or oranges. Ripens in midseason. 



Pot-grown plants, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 

 100. 



Edmund 

 Wilson 



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