STRAWBERRIES. 



These delight in good, rich, moist soil, but will grow on anv soil capable of growing good general 

 crops. By planting earl.v, medium and late varieties, the grower is supplied with fruit the entire season. 

 The soil should be thoroughly pulverized and well prepared for planting. As a fertilizer we recommend 

 well rotted barnyard manure as superior to all others. 



For field culture plant in rows 3% feet apart each way, 18 inches apart in the rows. For garden 

 ctilture 18 inches apart each way leaving a pathway every third row. After the ground is frozen in 

 the faJl cover with leaves, straw or litter, which remdve in the spring before growth commences. 



Mulching with clean straw will keep the fruit clean and the soil In good condition throughout the 

 fruiting season. 



Perfect and Imperfect Blossoms— Strawberries are all perfect or imperfect, in other words, male or 

 female. Varieties marked X are imperfect and destitute of pollen and must be planted near perfect 

 flowering varieties or they will be barren o f fruit. 



At prices quoted by the dozen we mail plants postpaid. Plants bv the hundred and thousand 

 will be sent by express at purchaser's expense. Add 20c per hundred to p'rices quoted if wanted by mail 

 Unless otherwise noted, 25c per doz., 75c per loo, $5.00 per 1000 



BEDERWOOD— An enormous yield- 

 er, producing large, round, perfect- 

 ly formed berries, of a light scarlet 

 color and fine flavor. 

 BRANDYVVINE— A fine, large, late, 

 handsome, productive berry of ex- 

 cellent quality. 



BUBACH No. 5— The fruit is large 

 and handsome. It is exceedingly 

 productive and valuable for a near 

 CHALLENGE. by market. Mid-season. 



r'hallpkrtVvo. This is essentially a market berry. It is immensely pro- 

 VyllCtllCil^C* tive, of the largest size, of good color, quality and 

 appearance, and a splendid shipper. For resisting drouth we believe it has 

 no superior and very few, if any, equals. 



It is of fine flavor and color, firm and ships perfectly almost any dis- 

 tance. During the awful drouth of 1901, when all vegetation seemed to 



dry up in the intense heat, 

 the Challenge stood up in 

 fine .shape, never drying up 

 in the least Per doz. 75c, 

 per 100 $4.00. 



CLYDE— The fruit is large, 

 firm, never varies from its 

 regular conical shape and 

 holds its size to the end of 

 the season. 



CRESCENT SEEDLING— 



Medium size, bright scarlet, 

 plant very vigorous and 

 hardj'. 



ENHANCE— Fruit of good 

 size and firm, making it a 

 valuable market and ship- 

 ping variety. 



FllfP'Wa ^ fields 

 i:;UlCK.ct. where other 

 varieties were totally killed 

 by frost, this sort produced 

 a full crop of good fruit. 

 The fruit is very large, 

 of a bright crimson 

 color, of firm texture and 

 most delicate flavor. It 

 ripens very late and this 

 fact should recommend it 

 for the market. 



.... ^ ^ , , ^ GANDY-Berries bright crim- 



son, very anilorm m size and shape, large and firm. 



GLEN MARY — Berries of largest size, bright red on surface, light red in cen- 

 ter, sweet, rich and of good flavor. 



xQREENVILLE — Berries of large size, good qualitj- and medium texture; 



color, very even 

 and fine. 



xHAVERLAND — 



Berries uniform, 

 long, meditim size 

 and fair quality. 



ROUGH RIDER. 



The plant is very strong, with beautiful large leaves, perfect- 

 %f\f\^^ ly -fpgg from rust, and multiplies rapidly. The fruit is very 

 large, bright glossy red clear through, conical in form; is borne 

 welbup off the ground on strong fruit stems and is of good quality. 

 Medium to late. Per doz. 50c, per 100 $2.50. 



LOVETT — The fruit is of medium size, bright crimson and of good 

 quality. 



niCHBL'S EARLY— The earliest sort grown. Fruit small but of 

 delicious flavor. 



NICK OHMER— The fruit is of the largest size, dark, glossy red, 

 firm and of excellent flavor. 



PARKER EARLE — Berries, regular, conical, short neck, glossv 

 scarlet-crimson. Season, medium to late. . " 



RIO— Early , large, good flavor, a most beautiful fruit in the bos. 

 I?ni10*h l^ifif^r Enormously productive, hardv and free 

 ■vv/Ugll lV*Ww;i . from disease. Berries very large, round- 

 ish, but somewhat flattened and pointed. Color dark red, like 

 Gandy. The finest late strawberry in existence. Our stock is or 

 our own growing, from: plants received direct from the introducer 

 last spring. 50c per doz., $2.00 per 100. 



SPLENDID — The fruit is of large size, above the average inquality 

 and appearance, very firm and can be shipped long distances. 

 xVAN DEMAN— Fruit of good size, firm and beautiful, valuable 

 as a shipper. 



xWARFIELD— The fruit is of large size, beautiful appearance de- 

 licious flavor, firm texture, unsurpassed for shipping. 

 xWM. BELT— A very high colored berry, ripening evenly to the 

 tip; extra large in size and pointed in shape. 



WILSON— The most widely known and tiniversallv successful 

 strawberry planted. 



STAWBERRY RASPBERRY, OR 

 TREE STRAWBERRY. 



One of The most beautiful fruits ever seen; berries the size and 

 shape of the largest strawberries, bright, rich, shining scarlet,, 

 with an exquisite bloom; makes lovelj- jams, jellies aud . tarts 

 having a delicious flavor entirely different from anv other fruit- 

 bears the first season, and gets.larger and stronger evej-v yeair 

 Came from Japan, and tested for five years here; the bush growi 

 from IS inches to 2 feet high, is entirely hardy and will do wefl 

 everywhere, regardless of heat or drought. All lovers of truit 

 should give It a trial. It will surprise and please you. 15c each. 

 4 for 50c. i2for.$i.oo, postpaid. ' ' 



CHOICE COLLECTIONS. ~ 



CITY GARDEN 

 COLLECTION. 



25 Bederwood. „, ^ 



25 Brandy Wine. I 'oo Plants 

 38 Haverland. f 

 12 Rough Rider. J Postpaid. 



This collection is intended for 

 people with small city lots who 

 wish enough fruit for their own 

 table use dtiring the season. 

 This wnll prodtice suflSeient fruit 

 through 

 the sea- 

 son for a 

 s m all 

 family. 



VILLAGE GARDEN 

 COLLECTION. 



12 Challenge. 



13 Joe. 250 Plants for 

 50 Clyde. I $2.00 by ex- 

 50 Crescent. L press at pur= 

 50 Eureka. ( chasers ex- 

 25 Lovett. pense. 



50 William Belt. J 



This will supply a large 

 family with all the berries they 

 can consume throughout the 

 season. 



S! R/> WBtJ-»KY R4SPBLRRY. 



JOE. 



EL'RHKA. 



