among strawberries. It is never mis shapen. 

 its only departure from the regular roundish 

 conical form is, when under high culture it is 

 somewhat triangular. It is a dark glossy red, 

 firm and of excellent flavor. " — M. Crawfcrd. 



H. & H. NO. 3 — This is a new berry from 

 the south and is highly praised by commission 

 merchants in Washington and Philadelphia, 

 Pa. Redfield & Sons of Philadelphia, say: **We 

 believe it will carry well, being of large size 

 and good color, what are required to bring good 

 prices." E. J. Adams & Co., of Washington 

 say: ^'Without exception they are the fnest 

 berries we have seen this season. They have 

 every quality one could ask, being large, highly 

 colored and ot exceptionally fine flavor; in fact 

 it comes about as near being perfect as any 

 strawberry we have ever seen. We take pleas- 

 use in recommending them to all strawberry 

 growers, for they are surely worth trying. When 

 fancy Gandy^s sold for 8c, H. & H. sold for ]2c." 

 ^ On our grounds it beats all in making plants 

 Plant very vigorous in growth with bright green 

 leaf. 



SEAFORD — A chance seedling found apart 

 from other plants. Its bright and yigorous habit 

 attracted the attention of a farmer who stayed 

 the hoe uplifted to destroy it as a weed, but in- 

 stead transplanted it. The result is a berry of 

 tremendous size and beauty. When planted be- 

 side one of America's standard varieties, the 

 Bubach, which made a good crop of large showy 

 fruit, the Seaford bore an immense crop of 

 enormous strawberries doubling that of Bubach. 



QANDY— The standard late berry. Plant a 

 good grower and fruit of large size. When 

 planted on rich low well drained soil it will sur 

 prise you. 



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