CHOICE STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



17 



ENHANCE. (Per.)— This is one of the good tilings. vWe all want it. It is a 



general purpose berry, and can be 

 grown for a fancy high priced maiket, 

 for home use, canning, and for profit. 

 Plants extra fine, of dark green foliage. 

 It sets an abundance of well pi'opor- 

 tiioned runners, which readily take root 

 [t is a beautiful grower and its flower 

 LS perfect. The quality is good, slightly 

 icid, not sour. Its berries are of large 

 dze, in fact, one of the largest, very 

 firm and of a bright crimson color, 

 pv^hich makes them very attractive and 

 valuable. The originator said of it: 

 "It is worth its weight in gold.'' Our 

 stock comes direct from the originator. 



SAUNDERS. (Per.)— This comes 

 from Canada and is of great value to 

 the market y;rower. We recommend 

 ENHAJSCE, this to all our customers as one of the 



most desirable Iruited here last season. The berries are of the largest size, coni- 

 cal, slightly flattened, deep red and remarkably glossy. Plant above medium 

 size, showing slight trace of rust. Fruit stems low, makes only. medium amount 

 of plants. A good perfect bloomer to plant with imperfect ones. 



SHARPLESS. (Per.) — An old standard and yet one of the best. Our strain 

 of this is pure, large to very large, clean, healthy and well rooted. 



DAYTON. — W^ith us a wonderfully thrifty grower, healthy plants, low, 

 stocky, rich dark green; fruit large, conical, pale scarlet, with yellow seed and 

 white flesh, especially at centre. Sweet and mild, not high flavored. Try this. 



MEEK'S EARLY. (Imj). )— Plants very large, of dark green foli'Jge; a mod- 

 erate plant maker. It is better adapted to the South. 



WOOLVERTON. (Per.) — Plant only medium in size, small leaf, a poor plant 

 maker. W^hen the spring seasons open ®n them they start out exceedingly fast 

 and make very fine berries. We have fruited this several times and feel convinc- 

 ed of its wonderjul fruitage. Wherever it has been tested it has made a good 

 record. It has a strong perfect blossom and is very valuable to plant with the 

 pistillate sorts. Plant this if you want good fruit. 



PRINCESS. (Per.) — Plants very large, dark green foliage; habit of growth 

 very much like Sharpless, but more vigorous. 



ED6AR QUEEN. (Imp-) — Fruit stem low, plants large and moderately vig- 

 orous, healthy foliage. Berry, medium to large, bright scarlet color. 



BEVERLY (loap.) — Exceedingly fine healthy grower, a good plant maker; 

 leaves rich dark green, wonderfully h3ilthy. Frait vvhiite flesh and fair 

 quality, pomewh jt acid, an exceedingly choice family variety. 



VAN DEA^AN (Ii^ip.) — Shows some sign of rust. This fruited once a good 

 crop of berries but often fails here. When it succeeds it is a No. 1 berry. 



BOYNTON (Imp.)— Simular to Crescent. 



SWINDLE (Imp.)— Late, clean, healthy; extremely hardy plant, valuable 

 for a late variety. 



CRESCENT (Imp.) — Will never be left out in planting on 30 acre fields, a& 

 we now do. 



WILSON AND HOFFMAN— Well known vithout description. 



