4 



M. S. PRY OR, SALISBURY, MB, 



Haverland— (Imp) A popular va- 

 riety especially for home use and near 

 markets. Fruit medium to large, 

 conical, color bright red, firm and of 

 fair quality. Plants good growers 

 and very productive. Should be pol- 

 lenized with Dunlap or Dr. Burrill for 

 best results. 



Gibson— (Per) One of the best 

 growers of large healthy vigorous 

 plants and is a favorite with large 

 commercial growers in many sections. 

 Very productive the plants being sim- 

 ply loaded with berries. You can 

 hardly understand how the plants can 

 produce such large quantities of ber- 

 ries. Fruit is of large size, dark red 

 in color, firmi and of fine flavor. A 

 strong pollenizer. 



Pocomoke — (Per) Same as Gibson. 



Glen Mary— (Per) Very popular 

 in some sections of the country, es- 

 peciallv in New England, New York 

 and Pennsylvania. Does not do well 

 south of this as it is susceptible to 

 rust. Plants are large upright grow- 

 ers with dark green foliage and will 

 probably produce more quarts per 

 acre than any other variety. Berries 

 are large, deep red, firm, juicy and of 

 unusually good flavor. 



Bubach — (Imp) This is an old 

 standard variety and has stood the 

 test of time and is still grown by 

 thousands of growers especially for 

 home use or near-by markets. Fruit 

 is extra large, fairly firm, and of good 

 color and quality. Foliage very strong 

 and of a dark green color. Must be 

 planted with some perfect variety of 

 same season as it is a Pistillate vari- 

 ety. If you wish Bubach this year 

 order early. 



Parsons Beauty — (Per) Healthy 

 and vigroous and makes a good fruit- 

 ing bed on most any soil. A favorite 

 with market gardeners and canners 

 throughout this country. A heavy pro- 

 ducer and sure cropper. Fruit large 

 dark red in color and when fresh from 

 the vines of the best eating quality. 

 Will thrive and is popular nearly ev- 

 erywhere. Not a good variety for the 

 south for shipment north. 



Kellogg's Delicious — (Per) This 

 variety which was introduced by R. M. 

 Kellogg Co., originated in New York 

 where it has been tested several sea- 

 sons and is said to possess wonderful 

 merit. The introducers say it is enor- 

 mously productive of very large dark 



red berries of the most delicious fla- 

 vor, and a splendid shipper. A per- 

 fect blooming midseason variety. 

 The plants I purchase d last spring 

 have made a very good growth and I 

 am offering them at reasonable prices. 



Nich Ohmer — (Per) Very popular 

 in California and similar climates. A 

 fine variety for fancy trade. Berries 

 are of large size, beautiful glossy 

 bright red color and of unusually good 

 flavor, a good shipping variety being 

 quite firm, also an excellent one for 

 the home garden. 



LATE VARIETIES 



Big Joe — (Per) Also known as Joe 

 Johnson. One of the best, if not the 

 best, of the mid-season to late varie- 

 ties and the kind to plant if you want 

 a big crop of fancy berries. The plants 

 are exceedingly vigorous and make fine 

 fruiting beds on any soil that will pro- 

 duce strawberries. Makes good under 

 nearly all conditions. Berries are firm, 

 bright red in color, almost perfect in 

 shape, of very large size and produced 

 in great abundance for so large a ber- 

 ry. Sells for top prices. It is a fine 

 table berry and I can recommend it 

 for home use or for distant market. 

 For profit plant Big Joe, it is distinct- 

 ly a money maker. 



Cooper — (Per) A chance seedling 

 found by Mr. Cooper of Michigan, and 

 introduced by Henry Emlong & Son 

 in 1921. They say, "it is the most 

 beautiful, largest, and heaviest yield- 

 ing variety we have seen;" and we 

 have tested hundreds of varieties dur- 

 ing the past forty years. In 1919 we 

 called on Mr. Cooper during the 

 strawberry season. The sight was 

 well worth the trip. We were amazed. 

 We had never seen such large fancy 

 fruit, but the flavor was the greatest 

 surprise of all. We never bit into any- 

 thing so sweet and delicious and in 

 size they varied from big to large and 

 larger." The plants I set last spring- 

 made a fair number of plants which 

 are of large size, extra well rooted, a 

 good thrifty grower with tall healthy 

 foliage. I have not fruited Cooper but 

 the growers in Michigan, seem very 

 enthusiastic over it and I am glad to 

 offer it to my customers for trial. 



Brandywine — (Per) One of the old 

 time favorites and still largely grown 

 in some sections. Strong upright 

 grower with erect fruit stems. Abund- 

 ance large berries; good color and 

 shape, peculiar and very fine flavor. 



