PLANTS set out Saturday are putting out new green leaves this morning, forty-eight hours after setting, 

 and I think I will get a good stand this year. — M. H. Vestal, Illinois. 



new one wor 



th 



Very 



REWASTICO 



Pearl. 



trying. 



Pride of Michigan. 



similar to New York. 



Providence. A native of 

 Somerset County, Maryland, 

 and claimed to be a great 

 market berry. 



Premier. (Kellogg's.) A 

 new variety which is claimed 

 to be superior to all other early 

 market berries; large and very 

 productive. 

 Rewastico. A high-colored, large, cardinal-red 

 berry, which is red through and through. It is 

 uniformly large in size and the berries are as perfect 

 and uniform as if turned out of a mould. It is one 

 of the most vigorous growers on the farm; quality 

 of the berries is rich, with an aromatic Strawberry 

 flavor, though somewhat tart. It is firm enough for 

 a good market berry. We have planted it largely 

 ourselves for fruit, and consider it the only real 

 competitor that Chesapeake has ever had as a 

 market berry. We want all of our customers to try it. 



St. Louis. An extra-early 

 berry suitable for the home 

 garden. 



Sample. An old standard 

 variety, which is steadily 

 increasing in popularity and 

 of the perfect Strawberry 

 type. Dark red in color, 

 large in size, delicious in 

 flavor, and very attractive in 

 appearance. Its unusual 

 productiveness, good quality 

 and handsome appearance 

 make it sought after in the 

 market. The two berries on 

 the cover of this catalogue 

 give you a good idea of the 

 fruit of this variety. 



SHARPLESS 



Saunders. A good berry for medium or light 

 soils. A strong pollenizer. 



Senator Dunlap. A medium-early, vigorous- 

 growing, highly productive variety that produces 

 medium-sized berries, which are dark red and have 

 prominent yellow seeds that resemble gold im- 

 bedded in highly colored wax. The meat is red all 

 through and exceedingly juicy. Dunlap is especially 

 recommended for those who are inexperienced in 

 Strawberry-growing, as well as for others. For us 

 it has produced as large yields as any variety we 

 have ever grown. Comes nearer to being a "sure 

 thing" in producing a crop than any variety we grow. 



Sharpless. One of the oldest varieties that we 

 have, which has stood the test and is still popular 

 with many growers who have known it from child- 

 hood. The berries are of large size, beautiful color 

 and excellent quality. 



Somerset. Originated in 

 Somerset County, Mary- 

 land, and claimed by the 

 growers there to be the best 

 money-making 

 Strawberry they 

 grow. Season of 

 ripening early. 



Stevens' Late 

 Champion. A very 

 late variety, popular with 

 many growers, especially in 

 the New England states. 

 It blossoms late and is 

 practically immune to late 

 frost. It is a vigorous grower 

 large in size, bright red in color and good in quality. 



Sweetheart. Large, early, of good quality; too 

 soft to ship. 



Tennessee Prolific. Berries large in size, bright 

 crimson in color and mostly long and conical in 

 shape. The flesh is fine-grained and firm enough to 

 ship; it is also very popular as a canner. This is an 

 old variety that has stood the test of time, and the 

 demand for plants seems to be increasing each year. 

 Blossoms are perfect and is one of the best to 

 plant with pistillate varieties which ripen medium 

 early or midseason. A very prolific cropper. 



Three W's. An excellent shipping berry, ripens 

 midseason and is seldom affected by late frost. One 

 of the best to plant with pistillate varieties. 



Twilley. Captured a prize of $200 for twelve 

 plants as the best unintroduced variety sent us in 

 1909. Large in size, highly colored and with a large 

 cap which makes it very attractive in the package. 

 Ripens medium late and will give general satisfaction 

 to growers who want a large, fancy shipping berry. 



THREE W'S 

 and the berries are 



