4 Bunting^s Nurseries, Selbyville, Delaware 
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KBLLOG'S PREMIER— Noted for its long fruiting season. 
Description of Varieties 
Writing descriptions is the nurserymen's hardest task, as there are so many varie- 
ties that produce wonderfully in some sections of the country, while in other sections 
they are not so good, thus it is very important that one should be familiar with the 
variety before planting extensively of it. In such cases if you describe the soil to the 
Nurseryman he can be useful. We have discarded several varieties of strawberry 
plants, and are recommending varieties which seem to be successful over a large part 
of the country. When writing descriptions of strawberry plants we always make same 
as short as possible, and to the point. When possible we always advise where each va- 
riety is best adapted to the soils and climate in the many sections of the country. 
BIIANDYWINE. (Perfect). Medium late. 
Fruit extra Large and very (Irm. has uneiiual- 
e<i shippinsr qualities, a very heavy cropper, 
it is a standard variety the country over. 
More extensively planted in the tropical cli- 
mates, bears a heavy crop of No. 1 fruit any- 
where strawlierries will grow. You would 
like Brandyvvine. 
FENDAI,!,. (Imperfect). Mid-.season. Fruit 
is very large, firm and a grood shi))i)er. The 
lierries are hrig'ht led with a l.-irKe Kreen 
c*p which draws immediate attention. I'lants 
largre and healthy, makes enoug^h increa.ses 
for the matted row system. Dies well in a 
g-reat variety of soils. 
HAVERI-AND. (Imperfect). Mid-.season. 
Fruit is very larg-e and conical; iilants strong 
g-rowers. An old standard variety that has 
heen tested for over a geneiation. and is 
just as good today as it ever was. Succeeds 
over a great extent of the country. 
MARSHALL. (Perfect). Mid-.season. A 
good plant maker of choice, strong well- 
rooted plants: fruit I.irge to very large, col- 
ored through and through, flavor as (Ine as 
one could wish: very firm and a good shipper. 
A standard vai'iety which succeeds in a great 
varletv of soils. :ind proves a greater success 
north of Virginia. 
KF:i,I,0(;s PKKSIIEII. — (Perfect). Early to 
late. Noted for its long fruiting sfeason and 
unsuriiassed shipiiing dualities. Ripens with 
the early varieties and continues fruiting 
until the late varieties come in. It is ad.apt- 
ed to all sections *)f the country. No weak- 
ness of any kind. Fruit is l.-irge to vei'y 
large and holds size well through its ripen- 
ing season. Foliage is smooth, bright and 
clean. A good one. . 
SAMPLE. (Imperfect). Medium late. Ex- 
tensively j)lanted throughout the entire North 
Middle and Western States. Is not worth 
planting south of Virginia on account of 
rust. For its section it is imsiuiiassed. 
Fruit is very large and well nnule up. (Irm 
enough for long distance shipments. A very 
heavy cropper. This is one of the varieties 
Nur.serymen seldom grow enough plants to 
supply the demand. 
AROMA. — (Perfect). Late. One of the 
best late varieties. Plants are large, very 
vigorous /itid healthy: fruit Is large to very 
large, roundish of a bi'ight glossy red. of ex- 
cellent (luality and one of the most product- 
ive late varieties, Can .always be depended 
on hearing a large crop of first class fruit. 
Planted in .ill sections of the country, most 
exter).«iively iilanted in the middle West and 
tropic.il sections of the country. 
