TRUE-TO-NAME STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



Wildwood (see page 20;. Tastes like a wild Strawberry 



WOOLVERTON. A vigor- 

 ous-growing variety, with per- 

 fect blossoms that are strong in 

 pollen, making it a very desir- 

 able variety to plant with 

 midseason pistillate varieties. 

 It is no common thing to see 

 ripe berries and blossoms on 

 this variety at the same tim.e. 

 After fruiting the Woolverton 

 for many years we find it to be 

 one of the most reliable of 

 the old standard kinds. It 

 bears an abundance of fine, 

 large berries and will succeed 

 better than most varieties on 

 light soil. 



WM. BELT. Until the ad- 

 vent of Chesapeake, \\"m. Belt 

 was the standard for quality. 

 There are few lovers of Straw- 

 berries who would cross a plot 

 of many varieties and not pick 

 out the W'm. Belt as the best- 

 flavored. The demand for 

 this variety has been much 

 greater for the past few years, 

 and we have been compelled 

 to grow a much larger stock in order to meet 

 the demands of our customers. One in Wash- 

 ington says, "The Wm. Belt and Chesapeake 

 for flavor and good eating are dandies. I am 

 going to run all my patch to these two kinds. 

 They stood the drought best and are in 

 good shape now." The popularity of Wm. 

 Belt seems to increase right along, owing, 

 no doubt, to its excellent flavor. There are 

 few amateur growers who do not include this 

 in their collection. For fancy market or 

 home table it is indispensable. Where 

 quality is an important consideration, it is 

 It you have not grown Wm. Belt, you have missed 



one of the most popular varieties ever originated. 



one of the best varieties of Strawberries in cultivation. We could not be so enthusiastic in our recom- 

 mendation if we were not absolutely 

 Not One Dead .^ sure it would bear out what 



I want to thank you for the fine Chesapeake Strawberry plants you sent me. 

 They are planted and growing finely — not a one dead and I never planted 

 finer plants. — \V.\lter Juergensen. Orange Co.. Fla.. Feb. 19. 1914- 



Better Every Year and Always True to Name 

 Plants received in good shape and seem to be better every year; this, with 

 the fact that they always come true to name, is why we send across the nation 

 to you for our plants. — C. M.G.\rdn"ER & Sons, Ada Co., Idaho. April 7, 1914- 



Every One Will Grow 



I want to thank you for the St. Regis Raspberry- sets, you were certainly 

 prompt and very generous to send me so many and such fine plants, and I 

 feel that every one will grow. — M.\ry E. Jones, Frederick Co., Md., April 

 27. 1914. 



A Hard Test 

 I received the rest of the plants which the railroad agent thought were lost, 

 and they are in good condition after being on the road twenty-one days. — 

 Frank J. Bauer. St. Louis Co., Mo.. December, 10. 1914. 



When You See Our Plants You Want More of Them 



Inclosed you have my check for S50 in payment of the plants ordered 

 today. The plants shipped me arrived in fine condition. — Clifford S. 

 Kempton, Hampden Co.. Mass., May 21, 1914 



Excellent Root- System 



Plants received Saturday O. K. They certainly are fine-looking plants and 

 very much pleased with them. I feel sure they will do well as they have such 

 excellent crowns and root-system. — D. Geo. Hinkel, Basic Co., N. H., 

 April 27, 1914. 



Finest Ever 

 Plants received in good condition and they are the finest that I received 

 from any grower; they certainly have fine roots. I will recommend your 

 plants all I can. — Harvey M. Willitts. Burlington Co., X. J., March 23, 1914. 



21 



Three W's (see p. 19;. Of fine texture 



