RKLE • FAIRLAND 
17 
j'j mmon is their robust plant growth and free production of new runners. 
It n parent, Aberdeen, which has this red-stele resistance in a very high 
irland. For those sections that are bothered with red-stele one or more 
: table strawberry industry could be continued or revived. 
: [ike Premier, Catskill and Midland. It would be difficult to rate them 
; id, New Jersey, New England and some of the mid -western states, 
i lucer with extra good yields also in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 
: h Premier and Catskill, recent reports indicate heavy yields in 
producers. 
> ripens first, a few days ahead of Fairland, which in turn is just a 
s sason. Sparkle especially has a very long, late ripening period. 
,M be at their best in about the following areas: Fairland, all of 
ar south as central Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana ; Sparkle 
[ a the same latitude Sparkle is good farther west but appar- 
<, idely adapted than either Sparkle or Fairland ; well adapted 
i tucky and as far west as the Mississippi Valley, 
hi springy, moist soil to size and mature the tremendous 
over any difficulty in getting a satisfactory fruiting row. 
SPARKLE: with Temple— A 
Fine Team To Ride Rough 
Shod Over Red-Stele. 
jerries are only 
jven where it is 
r 'ien grown as far 
t|, Sparkle berries 
However, in New 
are firm enough 
:i ts and are rated 
r freezing berry. 
ire round, deep 
L3ar through the 
i ly sparkling skin 
i a very attractive, 
i one berry will 
i lier, but if further 
he hardiness of 
i sty will be grown 
I'remier in many 
i it is best adapted, 
i irn berry grower 
i parkle. Price list, 
FAIRLAND berries have a 
beautiful bright color, almost as 
light as Blakemore and darken 
very little on holding. They are 
very attractive in the package and 
are firm enough for shipping mod- 
erate distances. In one section of 
Michigan where a considerable 
acreage was marketed, they were 
well received by buyers. Fairland 
berries average larger in size than 
Sparkle a^id Blakemore, probably 
almost as . (large as Temple on the 
average. Fairland is another berry 
that alert growers should not fail 
to try. Bear in mind that in two 
years out of four in the Massa- 
chusetts tests cited above, Fairland 
produced over 10,000 quarts per 
acre, with an average of over 
7,500 quarts per acre for the four 
years. Price list, page 31. 
t'NESSEE BEAUTY— Outstanding New 
. ipping Berry For The Middle States. 
BEAUTY 
mend Tennessee Beauty very highly to replace Aroma, to use as a late 
berry to replace Catskill in many places where Catskill might not be at its 
best. It is suggested for trial and planting throughout the middle section 
of the country, as far south as Tennessee and North Carolina, extending 
into the high altitudes of Alabama and South Carolina and as far north 
as southern New Jersey, southern Ohio and similar latitudes. 
Tennessee Beauty is a patented variety that we can sell you with the 
understanding that you can propogate all you want for yourself 
but not for sale of plants to others. Price list, page 31. 
• . our Bargain Page 29 
COLLECTIONS 
Family Garden - Everbearing 
