4 



J. T. TjOvett, little silver, N. J. 



General List of 



Pot Grown Strawberries 



50c. per dozen; ^2.50 per 100; unless other ivise noted. 

 If to be sent by rnail, add .? cents per plant for postage. 



BRANDYWINE 



An old and popular variety of general 

 •adaptability. The berries are large, roundish- 

 conicil. iinilnrm. l)right crimson, firm and of 

 good f]n\()r. Plant of vigorous habits and 

 prolilic. For good results it requires strong, 

 rich soil, and plenty of manure. Midseason. 



CLIMAX 



A large, handsome, firm berry with healthy 

 and very prolific plant. It has proved pro- 



ductive and succ )ssful over a wide range of 

 country and has many staunch friends. Early 

 to midseason. 



COMMONWEALTH 



The finest variety for family use that ripens 

 very late. It is rf superb quality and prolific 



but not firm enough for shipment. It sur- 

 passes the popular Gandy by far in quality 

 though it is not so handsome in color. Plant 

 is ^■igorous and healthy. It would ]>r dilficult 

 to say too much in its faxor l\>r \h>- lioiiic 

 garden, but I would not I'ecommcnd it lor 

 light sandy soil. 



CARDINAL (P) 



A marvel in vigor of plant and productive- 

 ness, exceptionally firm and very handsome. It 

 gets right down to business and keeps at it 

 all the time — upon all soils and under varied 

 systems of culture, but the quality is not of the 

 best — too tart and not refined. However, it 

 looks so well, 3-ields so well, sells so well and is 

 so easily grown, it is a variety of much value. 

 Tlie Ijluntly conical berries average large, are 

 l)right crimson and have large, very green 

 "burrs." Midseason until late. 



FENDALL (P) 



A southern child of a worthy northern par- 

 ent — a seedling of Wm. Belt, from Baltimore 

 County, Maryland. Wm. Belt is so fine, that 

 a few years ago, if confined to a single variety, 

 it would have been the one chosen. Fendall 

 is believed to surpass its parent in size, flavor 

 and beauty and to be more uniform in shape 

 and size. It also gives a longer season of fruit 

 and produces nearly double the quantity of 



quarts per acre. This is, indeed, claiming a 

 great deal — yet not too much. It has yielded 

 at the rate of nearly seventeen thousand quarts 

 per acre. The berries are smooth and glossy, of 

 firm, meaty texture and exceedingly full and 

 rich in flavor. Plant of strong growth, with 

 great power to resist drought. Midseason until 

 very late. Doz. 75c.; 100, $4.00. 



Price, except as noted, 50c. per dozen; S-- 30 per hundred. 



