Strawberries 



John H. Cook— "The Variety for 

 Everybody's Garden" 



An enormous cropper, the berries are 

 nearh' round, of exquisite qualit}^ blood 

 red in color and very firm. The plants 

 are of strong growth. Valuable for the 

 home garden and for market growing. 

 In delicious flavor it closely approaches 

 the wild strawberries. 



Pot-grown plants, $1.50 per doz., 

 per 100. 



Special Offer 



Of the Three Van Fleet Hybrid 

 Strav^^berries 

 We will send a dozen each (36 in all) of the 

 three wonderful Van Fleet Hybrids, Early 

 Jersey Giant, John H. Cook and Edmund 

 Wilson (all pot-grown), for $4.00, or twenty- 

 five of each for $7.50. 



Fall or Everbearing 

 Strawberries 



Their Advantages and Limitations 



As a class, the fall bearing varieties do not pro- 

 duce berries averaging so large as the June bearers. 

 (The exception to this is JMastodon, to which ref- 

 erence is made under Novelties on page 11). To off- 

 set the smaller size, they yield berries over a longer 

 season. The quahty and aromdTof theEverbearersis 

 just a httle above that of the average June bearer. 



Champion Everbearing — In Michigan, prom- 

 ises to crowd other everbearing sorts, "fine, dark- 

 red, delicious Strawberries from July until frost." 



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

 100. 



Progressive — Produces two large crops. In the 

 autumn it yields until freezing weather. 



Berries are smooth and uniform, deep crimson, 

 glossy and of good quahty. 



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

 100. 



The Choicest of June 

 Bearing Strawberries 



We give here just a few words about each 

 variety. For complete descriptions and cultural di- 

 rections, see our Catalogue No. 121. 



Price, except as noted, dozen, $1.00; 100, 

 $7.00. 



Barrymore — Bluntly conical berries of large 

 size. Midseason to late. 



Brandywine — Heavy bearer of large bright 

 crimson berries. Midseason. 



Bun Special — Second early, all around berry for 

 variety of soils. For canning, marketing or for home 

 gardener. Dozen, $1.00; 100, $7.00. 



Progressive 

 a two-crop berry 



California — Chos- 

 en out of 30,000 hy- 

 brids because of its 

 hardiness, freedom 

 from disease, and 

 excellence of fruit 



Chesapeake — Best on rich, loamy soil with high 

 culture. Midseason to late. Dozen, $1.25; 100, 

 $8.00. 



Charles I — One of first to mature crop. Big 

 cropper; evenly shaped berries. Stands di'ought. 



Collins — Fills the gap between the early and 

 late bearers. Good for market and home grower. 



Eaton — Midseason; large size, color and flavor 

 excellent. Profusion of large berries. Most desirable 

 for canning. Dozen, $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



Gandy — Thirty-five years old and going strong 

 as ever. Bright color lasts, fine market. Late. 



Glen Mary — Midseason, especialh^ popular in 

 the East. Very productive, quahty high. Needs a 

 pollenizer for a near neighbor, such as Joe. 



Howard No. 17 — A good second early. High 

 quahty berries borne in profusion. 



Special Everbearer Collection 

 Offering a Long Bearing Season 



24 Champion Everbearing $3.00 



24 Progressive 2.50 



12 Mastodon 2.50 



A Total Value of $8.00 for $7.00 



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