M. S. PRYOR, SALISBURY, MARYLAND 



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Fall or Everbearing Stra^vberries 



PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING 



Fall or Everbearing- Strawberries 

 have been thoroughly tested in every 

 state of the union and are here to 

 stay. They are set out in the spring 

 and cultivated just like other varie- 

 ties, but will quickly respond to a lit- 

 tle extra care and attention. A good 

 place to plant them is after some ma- 

 nured crop as it leaves the ground in 

 fine shape for strawberries. They will 

 bear fruit from early summer until 

 the ground freezes the same season 

 they are set out, and will always 

 bear another heavy crop in the spring 

 of the second year, commencing to 

 ripen with the earliest and continu- 

 ing thru a long season and if weath- 

 er is favorable will bear fruit during 

 the late summer and early fall 

 months. 



PROGRESSIVE— Is the best known 

 variety at the present time and is 

 probably the best variety for general 

 use as they will fruit from early sum- 

 mer until the ground freezes the same 

 season they are set out. I have often 

 seen ripe fruit on the running plants 

 before they took root; very product- 

 ive and a sure cropper every season. 



Plants are medium in size, verj^ 

 thrifty and full of vitality; begins to 

 ripen large crops of medium sized 

 berries almost as soon as set out but 

 blossoms should be pinched off until 

 about the middle of July and during: 

 August and on until the ground free- 

 zes you will have an abundance of 

 strawberries as frost has little effect 

 on them. 



SUPERB — In some sections of the 

 country Superb is the leading ever- 

 bearer, Progressive being discarded 

 for it; here it does not produce but 

 very little fruit the first fall. It will 

 bear a heavy crop like other varieties 

 the second spring also another crop 

 in the fall. It is a favorite with many 

 growers in the north where it does 

 its best as a fallbearer. The fruit is 

 dark red, large, firm and of a fine 

 quality and resembles Chesapeake in 

 many ways. 



PEERLESS— Was originated by 

 Mr. Cooper of N. Y. state, the origi- 

 nator of Superb, and resembles that 

 variety in many respects but is a 

 more vigorous grower and more pro- 

 ductive. 



PLANT PROGRESSIVE AND MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY. 



BE DELIGHTED TOO. 



YOU'LL 



