THE Strawberry plants are the most wonderful I have ever seen. They have been set out less than 

 three weeks and are already in bloom. — Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, Florida. 



Kellogg's Prize. Very highly colored, with 

 golden seeds, the rich color extending to the center; 

 flavor delicious and the cap is large. It promises to 

 become a standard late variety. 



Klondyke. The great southern shipping berry. 

 Vigorous grower, quite productive of berries that 

 are of good size and quality; will stand long ship- 

 ments in excellent condition. It ripens evenly, 

 which makes it easy to pick. Good in all sections 

 and a favorite on the market. 



La Bon. Claimed to be very drought-resistant, 

 producing large berries of fine quality. With us it 

 is a strong, upright, vigorous grower and looks 

 promising. 



Lady Corneille. Originated in Louisiana, and 

 is said to be better than Klondyke. The berry is 

 large, conical in shape, uniform in size, and holds 

 up well to the end of the season. It ripens about 

 midseason and is firm enough to stand long ship- 

 ments. We fruited it last year and 

 it made a very good showing with us. 

 The color is good and a box 

 of these berries looks "good 

 enough to eat." 



HUSTLER (see page 3) 



Lady Thompson. An excellent variety used as 

 a fancy market berry in many southern berry- 

 growing sections. 



Late Jersey Giant. Vigorous grower, producing 

 a good crop of extra-large, almost perfectly round 

 berries. Ripens late in the season. It fruited with 

 us last year and made a good showing. Its extra- 

 large size, high color and uniform shape make it 

 one of the handsomest berries in the package that 

 we have ever seen. It has characteristics that 

 should make it a valuable sort. 



Lea. An excellent early market variety, especially 

 recommended for the South. Makes a healthy 

 growth, has perfect blossoms and the fruit ripens 

 evenly. Deserves to be widely grown. 



Longfellow. Very valuable as a good all-round 

 berry. Ripens medium early, has perfect blossoms, 

 and is very productive; the berry is long-conical in 

 shape and has an ample cap which makes it show up 

 well in the package. 



McAlpin. Originated in 

 New Jersey. Very vigorous 

 grower, in fact, so vigorous 

 that the plants have to be kept 

 thinned out, or they will get 



too thick to be at their 



best for fruit. Plants are 



very productive of large 



size, beautiful scarlet ber- 

 ries that are especially 



fine in quality. W. O. & 



H. W. Davis, commission 



merchants of New York 



City, say of it: "We think 



this is the finest berry we 



have seen in a good many 



years, and the trade is 



carried away with it. We 



had three shipments of 



McAlpin this morning and KELLOGG'S PRIZE 



