TR U E-TO-N AM E STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



Helen Davis (see page 8) 



HUSTLER. This new varietj' comes from 

 Pennsylvania. We have seen it in fruit for the 

 past two seasons; on one occasion .three quarts of 

 ver>- fine berries, one each of three varieties, were 

 taken to the Reading Terminal Market, Phila- 

 delphia, and the different dealers were asked which 



Ripens the latter part of May 



berry- they preferred; out of twelve or fifteen all 

 but one immediately selected the variety we now 

 call Hustler. It is a berry of large size, a beautiful, 

 rich scarlet, and of ver>' fine flavor; it is firm enough 

 to carr>', and its large size, rich color and fine 

 quality will command the highest price on any 

 market. The illustration on page lo will give you 

 a good idea of what it looks like. Those who have 

 seen the Hustler in fruit are anxious for plants, 

 and so would you be if you had seen it. 

 Better try a few anyway, but don't ask for 

 too many, as our stock is, unfortunately, 

 much limited this season. 



Cuba 



Strawberry plants arrived 

 yesterday in fine condition. 

 They are dandies. Thanks. — 

 Henry A. Rose. Cuba. Xovera- 

 ber 12, 1913. 



Gold Dollar (see page 7), fine and luscious 



