14 



FALL PLANTING SUGGESTIONS FROM 



JUNE BEARING STRAWBERRIES (Continued) 



Prices for Pot -Grown Plants (Except as Noted) 

 Dozen, $1.00; 100, $7.00. 



LUPTON — Very much like Gandy, but more 

 productive and about five days earlier. 



MARSHALL— Midseason. Very popular through- 

 out New England. Of high quality. 



McKINLEY— Of high quality. Midseason. 



NEW YORK— Midseason. So much like Marshall 

 as to be practically identical. 



NICK OHMER— Attractive large berries of super- 

 lative quality. Midseason to late. 



PEARL — It is, all things considered, the best of the 

 very late fruiting varieties. Extra large, of fine 

 quality. Dozen, $1.50j 100, $10.00. 



PREMIER — One of the very best extra early sorts. 

 Very productive and of high quality. 



ROYAL SOVEREIGN— Most popular for forcing 

 under glass- Dozen, $2.(K); 100, $12.00. 



SENATOR DUNLAP— Early to midseason. Prob- 

 ably the most productive variety yet introduced. 



^lARPLESS— Fruits late in the season. A good 

 grower, producing handsome berries. 



STEVEN'S LATE CHAMPION— One of the most 

 prolific and valuable of the late varieties. 



SUCCEISS — One of the very best early varieties for 

 tlie home garden and nearby market. 



WILLIAM BELT— An "all season" variety, fruit- 

 ing from early to quite late. Very popular. 



LUPTON 



erhill, Mass., wrote 



EVERYBODY'S 

 THE GREAT CURRANT 

 FOR ALL 



PLEASE NOTE— It is 

 not permissible for New 

 Jersey nurserymen to ship 

 Currants or Gooseberries 

 into the following states: 

 Washington, Oregon, Cali- 

 fornia, Idaho, Ne v ada, Mon- 

 tana, Wyoming, Utah, 

 Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, North 

 Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, 

 Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Minnesota, 

 Tennessee, North Carolina, Maryland, 

 New Hampshire, Delaware, Maine and 

 Massachusetts. Since Black Currants 

 are instrumental in spreading certain 

 fungus diseases, we neither grow nor sell 

 them. 



ONE OF THE BEST 



Mrs. A. G. Morrison, Ha 

 on May 8th, 1926. as follows: 



"I was surprised and delighted when my plants 

 came this morning to see the size of them, and the 

 excellent condition in which they arrived. Quite 

 a number of years I have had dealings with you, 

 and always most satisfactory to me." 



CURRANTS 



Prices for all varieties (except as quoted 

 otherwise). 1 year, each, 30c. j dozen, $3.00. 

 2 years, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 



CHERRY AND VERSAILLES— Large berries, 

 short clusters, bright sparkling crimson; of sharp 

 and acid flavor. 



EVERYBODY'S— Bunch and berry of large 

 size; clear, bright sparkling red and of excellent 

 quality. The varietv has been tested for many 

 years and has proved to be superior to all others. 

 Midseason. I year, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 

 ? years, each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



FAY'S PROLIFIC— Bunch and 

 bright and sparkling. 



NORTH STAR— Berries bright red. rather 

 small; but the clusters are long and are produced 

 in wonderful profusion. Of excellent quality, 



PERFECTION— Produces in great profusion 

 large long clusters of very large, bright red berries, 

 of mild, splendid quality. 1 year, each, 40c.; 

 dozen, $4.00, 2 years, each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



PRES. WILDER— Very large bright red berries 

 that are juicy and of high quality. Late. 



RED CROSS — Healthy and vigorous grower. 

 Produces immense crops of good size, sweet red 

 berries in large clusters. 



VICTORIA— The best late. Bunches long, 

 quality berries of medium size, pale red. 



WHITE GRAPE— By far the best of the white 

 fruited sorts. It is a l>eautiful translucent white 

 of mild, good qualitv. 1 year each, 40c.; dozen, 

 $4.00. 2 years, each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



Jrry 



large. 



