True -to -Name Strawberry Plants 



I am pleased again to be able to offer a 

 good large stock of this grand old variety. 

 Originated in Pennsylvania near the famous 

 Brandywine Creek, and has long been a 

 favorite with many growers. The plant is 

 healthy and vigorous and produces a fine 

 crop of large, handsome fruit, which usually 

 sells for more than the average. This is 

 another of the most popular late varieties 

 for tropical and semi-tropical sections. I 

 especially recommend this to my Bermuda 

 and Pacific Coast customers, and those of 

 all sections of the United States will find 

 it a good, reliable variety. 



Barrymore. Originated by H. L. Crane, 

 of Massachusetts, in 1908. Barrymore was 

 awarded a silver medal and three first pre- 

 miums, which is quite a record for any 

 berry one season. It is a healthy and 

 vigorous grower with perfect blossoms. The 

 berries are glossy in color, rich, deep crim- 

 son, with red flesh of an excellent quality. 

 The fruit is firm enough to ship well. The berries 

 are large, regular conical in shape, and ripen in 

 midseason. 



Bedar Wood. Foliage very dark green; plant very 

 tall and has long, narrow leaves. It has very long, 

 coarse roots which extend deep into the soil and 

 enable it to endure dry weather better than most 

 varieties. For this reason it will probably give good 

 results in very dry sections. The plant is hardy and 

 produces big crops of medium-sized fruit that is 

 rather soft for long shipment. 



Black Beauty. A large, healthy, well-balanced 

 plant which produces aromatic, sweet, rich berries, 

 which are firm and free from core, conical in shape, 

 large, even and smooth, deep red to the center. Will 

 keep a long time on the plants. Sent out by the 

 originator with many flattering claims. Season late. 



Brown's Beauty. I have only a few plants of 

 this new variety, which seems to be quite vigorous 

 and healthy in growth. The fruit seems to be very 

 good. Unfortunately I have lost my records as to 

 who was the originator, and from whom I procured 

 the plants; but, if I remember correctly, it came 



Brandywine. An old-time favorite 



from the Middle West. I have forgotten the exact 

 description given by the originator, but remember 

 that he praised it quite a little. I can only say that 

 it looks promising. 



Bradley 



This is a splendid variety with perfect blossoms 

 and healthy, vigorous plants. The berries are of 

 good color, uniformly conical in shape, with some of 

 the largest slightly flattened at the tip. Large in 

 size and firm enough to make a good shipping berry. 

 Exceedingly productive, having yielded with me on 

 thin land over 5,000 quarts to the acre without 

 fertilization. It is entirely distinct from any other 

 berry, and ranks very high in the list. See illustra- 

 tion on page 6. 



I Congratulate You, Come Again 

 The Strawberry plants that I got from you are the 

 nicest I ever had. I am very glad I got my plants from 

 you. I can truthfully say I have half an acre of the 

 nicest plants in York County. — Geo. W. Reinhard, 

 York County. Pa. 



For prices of all Strawberry Plants, see pages 36 and 37 



