Little Silver, N. J. 



Small Fruit Plants 



must be hunted among the leaves if vou find them 

 at all. The frosts have little effect on the blos- 

 soms or fruit because both are hidden by the 

 leaves. Bears freely on old plants and yoimg 

 runner plants each season." — From Fall-Bearing 

 Straicherry Secrets. 



The Pan-American has fruited at Monmouth 

 for a number of years. We have never been 

 troubled -with mildewing of either foliage or fruit, 

 and although the plants have been very prolific 

 and the fruit of excellent quality, the berrie3 

 have not been as large as desired — in fact, quite 

 small. Dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.00. 



PRODUCTIVE (P) 



'•'The berries literally lay about the plants in 

 heaps and piles; the size and quality are deter- 

 mined by the quantity produced. If you wish to 

 grow only large specimens of the best quality it 

 is necessary to remove a large proportion of the 

 blossoms," — Fall-Bearing Straicherry Secrets. 



I have had this variety for three years. The 

 fruit is fine and the yield' all that can be desired. 

 The plants are strong, healthy, vigorous and mul- 

 tiplv freelv. It is a verv valuable variety. Dozen, 

 oOc.'; 100, '$2.00; 1,000,' $12.00. 



PROGRESSIVE 



Xot only the finest of the Eockhill varieties, 

 but by far the finest and best of all the tested 

 varieties of fall or everbearing Strawberries to 

 date. The plant is of strong, vigorous habit 

 with good large leaves, and it multiplies all that 

 it ought to. The berries are beautiful; nearly 

 round, glossy, rich deep crimson, of fair size, ex- 

 cellent quality and firm. It begins to ripen with 

 the second early June only kinds, and the plants 

 yield such vast quantities of such nice and good 

 berries, it is among the best for its June crop 

 alone. As it continues to yield fine fruit f though 

 not so lavishly, of course) until late autumn, it 

 is indeed a variety of great value. 



Having thoroughly tested the variety, I speak 

 of it from personal experience with it. The illus- 

 tration shown on preceding page is from a photo- 

 graph of berries grown at Monmouth the season 

 just past. Dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00; 1,000, $40.00. 



/ SUPERB 



Regarded as the largest and finest of the va- 

 rieties produced by Mr. Cooper (Autumn, Pan- 

 American, Productive, etc.) and claimed by some 

 to surpass all the other fall or everbearing va- 

 rieties. I have had it three years and I know it 

 to be a "Superb" variety indeed. In speaking 

 of it, '"Fall-Bearing Strawberry Secrets" says: 

 '"The fruit is very large, round, rich dark color, 

 glossy, attractive and as smooth as if turned in a 

 lathe. It is not produced in as great abundance 

 as Productive, but each fruit is large and fully 

 developed; and above all. it has the finest flavor. 

 The berries are only borne on the parent plants; 

 hardly ever do you find a young plant bearing 

 fruit. This variety does its best when planted in 

 hills, with runners kept cut." See illustration of 

 a dish of Superb below. Dozen, .50c.; 100, S2.00; 

 1,000, $12.00. 



SPECIAL OFFER.— As an inducement 

 to strawberry lovers to plant these in- 

 teresting and valuable fall-bearing varie- 

 ties, I will supply a dozen plants of each 

 of the seven varieties for $4.00 or 25 each 

 of them for $6.50. 



PLATE OF SUPERB STRAWBERRIES— (photographed Oct. 27)— Courtesy of the Farm Journal 



7 



