10 



E. W. Tovrnsend, Salisbury, Md. 



HOWARD (Per) — Late. Good plant 

 maker, productive, quality firm and good; 

 size medium to large. 



HOWARD'S EARLY (Per) — A good 

 plant maker, in fact, will overload itself 

 If allowed to. I recommend setting it 

 three feet apart in row. Fruit medium 

 in size, very firm and a good shipper. A 

 very good variety for Florida and other 

 southern states, as it will bed anywhere. 



WILDWOOD (Per) — Early to medium. 

 Hails from Iowa. Another great plant 

 maker resembling the wild berry. Has a 

 wild flavor also and is recommended for 

 family use only, as the fruit is small and 

 very soft and would be no good as a ship- 

 per. 



'JUL.Y (Per) — Late. Fruit medium to 

 l^rge, good color, firm and productive; one 

 of the very latest berries grown and for 

 this reason it is a general favorite with 

 many home gardeners, as it extends the 

 season so long. It is one of my particu- 

 lar favorites. 



, MAMMOTH BEAUTY (Imp) — Medium to 

 .•late. Very large, moderately firm, pro- 

 ductive, resembling the Haverland in ap- 

 pearance, only difference fruit is larger. 



MONROE (Per) — Medium to late. A 

 large, smooth, red berry, good flavor and 

 good cropper. Hails from New York 

 state. Good canner.' 



NEW OREGON (Per) — Early to medium, 

 -said to be a leader in many sections; a 

 splendid plant maker. Fruit medium in 

 size, quality fine. 



OAK'S EARLY (Per) — This is a very 

 early, firm shipping variety. Hails from 

 Somerset county. This variety is giving 

 splendid satisfaction in Florida, being 

 firm and a good plant maker. Size com- 

 pares favorably with other early varieties 

 when not allowed to bed too thick. 



OHIO BOY — Not fruited here. Fine 

 plant maker. 



OOM PAUL — Fruit large, good quality; 

 firm, moderately productive. 



PRIDE OF CUMBERLAND (Per) — Me- 

 dium to late. Size extra large, moder- 

 ately firm, fruit somewhat wedge shaped, 

 good for home market; flavor extra good. 



/ SAMPLE (Imp) — Late. Dark red, top 

 -shaped, good cropper, too well known to 

 need description. One that we sell out 

 on every year. One of the very best im- 

 perfect varieties. 



;/GLEN MARY (Per) — Late. Dark red, 

 'somewhat varied in shape, large to very 

 large, flavor very rich, very productive, 

 good plant maker. I recommend some 

 other perfect flowering sort set with Glen 

 Mary to secure best results. Parson's 

 Beauty or Aroma are excellent to set 

 with it. 



BETTER THAN OTHERS. 



Dear Sirs: — I need plants bad. Send 

 me the following varieties: 2,000 Super- 

 iors and 4,000 Parsons Beauty. I advised 

 S. O. Smith to send to you for his stock. 

 Mr. Smith's plants are fine; they arrived 

 Monday. I told him we had found a better 



place to buy than . Rush order 



please. E. J. DECKER, 



I ; O. I. C. (Per) — Size large, firm, unsur- 

 8»assed for quality. Has a great record 

 *ior productiveness. Originated in Dela- 

 ware, where they know, and by one of 

 the leading berry growers of the state. 



/ ABINGTON (Per)— Early. A vigorous 

 grower, quite productive of medium- 

 sized berries. 



V W'INNER (Per)— One of the new varie- 

 ties that were introduced in 1912. Very 

 productive, Haverland shaped, but of 

 much better quality. 



;. AMANDA (Per) — Midseason to late. A 

 seedling of Sample, and resembles its pa- 

 rent in every way, except it has a per- 

 fect blossom. 



/. ARMSTRONG (Per)— Medium to late. 



'.'Large r-ize quality very good, very pro- 

 ductive, ranks as a first in all northern 

 markets. Has its greatest popularity in 

 New York state, where it originated. 



1 BEDAR WOOD (Per)— Size of fruit me- 

 dium, very productive, quality ordinarily 

 moderately firm. 



.BRADLEY (Per) — Medium. Fruit very 

 l^rge and firm and a splendid plant 

 maker. Is very popular in the West. 



DARLINGTON (Per)— Late. Resembles 

 the Gandy very much, but seems to be 

 more productive and not so likely to rust. 

 I recommend it to all commercial grow- 

 ers that desire a large late variety. 



DEACON (Per)— Described as the lazy 

 man's berry. Said to grow with little 

 cultivation and on very thin land. But I 

 advise giving same care and cultivation 

 as you would any other variety to get 

 best results. 



EKEY (Per) — Early to medium. Very 

 short season. Good, strong plant maker, 

 very good yielder of first-class fruit. Very 

 large, dark red, somewhat pointed. The 

 flavor is pleasant, tart and one of the 

 very best canners, as it is colored through 

 and through. 



GOLD DOLLAR (Per) — Early. Vigor- 

 ous grower, very productive. Berries 

 medium to large. One of the promising 

 sortg. 



FINE SHAPE — GOOD COUNT. 



Harriman, Tenn., Dec. 2, 1909. 

 Dear Sir: — Received your shipment of 

 strawberry plants today. They came in 

 flne shape and we have been setting them 

 today. Am well pleased with them. You 

 certainly gave us a liberal count. 

 Yours truly, 



S. S. HENLEY. 



Messrs. R. Pruett & Son, Kentucky, 

 write April 19, 1910: 



Gentlemen: — The plants came to hand 

 O. K. and opened up fine, the best I ever 

 bought, and I have bought from several 

 firms. I thank you for your promptness 

 in getting my order off and will give you 

 my future orders. Very respectfully, 



R. PRUETT. 



Wauchula, Fla., April 14, 1910-. 



Gentlemen: — I received my plants yes- 

 terday and they were in good order and 

 fine plants, too. W. S. SHELTON. 



P. S. — Send me book on S. B. Culture. 



