6 LAKEVIEW STRAWBERRY FARMS, STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN 
Strawberries 
All Strawberry blossoms are either 
perfect or imperfect. The imperfect 
varieties are all marked (Imp.) in cat- 
alog. The perfect varieties are all 
marked (Per.) 
The Imperfect varieties should have 
a Perfect variety set every third row 
to properly pollenize the blossoms. 
The Perfect varieties will bear as 
well it set by themselves. 
New Varieties 
DR. BURRILL.— This wonderful new 
Strawberry was introduced two years 
ago by the Kellogg Co., and called the 
"Boss of Strawberries." 
Dr. Burrill is an improved Senator 
Dunlap, and was originated by Dr. 
Reasoner of Illinois, who originated the 
famous Senator Dunlap. It is a cross 
of Senator Dunlap and Crescent, both 
being wonderful producers. This new 
berry is said to be the biggest cropper 
of all Strawberries. Berries are very 
large and uniform in size and shape. 
The introducer predicts for it a great 
future, and continues: "In plant 
growth the Dr. Burrill is a marvel. 
Its foliage is large and of a beautiful 
dark green. In the production of fruit 
Dr. Burrill surpasses either of its par- 
ents. The berries are large, delicious 
and beautifuly formed. The surface 
of the berry is a deep glossy red, only 
a trifle lighter in color than Senator 
Dunlap. The meat is solid and rich. As a canner 
it surpasses Warfield, which up to the present time 
has held the leading place as a canning berry. In 
flavor it is milder and more delicious than Dunlap. 
The berries are splendid shippers. Dr. Burrill is 
an ideal berry for either home use or market. This 
great variety is a strong bi-sexual, and has a very 
long blooming season, making it vei-y valuable as 
a pollenizer for pistillate varieties." 
Our stock of this variety is limited, and we ad- 
vise our customers to order early. Price, 75 cents 
per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. 
Aroma. 
Dr. Burrill. 
COLLINS. — A new variety very highly recom- 
mended by its introducer, Mr. Whitten, of Bridg- 
man. 
We have never fruited this variety and will give 
part of the introducer's description : "In offering 
this new Strawberry at this time I feel that I 
have something that will be an acquisition to our 
list of market sorts. While its direct parentage 
was plebian (Bederwood) it must have had blue 
blood from some other source, for the plant growth 
while showing unmistakable features of Bederwood 
type, still is of much stronger growth, making a 
good row, but it is not the excessive runner that 
Bederwood is. The foliage stands up very strong 
and rank, of dark green color, and is free from 
rust or disease. 
The fruit stems are strong, holding the fruit up 
well from the soil. Also the berries are of much 
better color than Bederwood, being a deep red, and 
of good rich flavor. It ripens evenly without green 
tips. The Collins is strongly staminate, making it 
a good pollenizer for the pistillate sorts. While we 
call^ it a midseaaon variety, it covers so long a 
period of ripening, that it really begins with the 
second earlies and continues well along with the 
latest sorts, bringing practically every berry to 
perfection." 
We believe our customers will do well to try out 
this variety. 
Price, 75 cents per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. 
AROMA. — With the exception of Kellogg's Prize 
this is our most profitable late variety. The plants 
are large, very vigorous and healthy. It makes an 
ideal fruiting row. The blossom i.s rich in pollen, 
making it a very good pollenizer for Sample, Bu- 
bach and Kellogg's Prize. Fi-uit is large to very 
large, round, smooth and perfect of form. A beau- 
tiful bright, glossy red in color, and of excellent 
quality. It is nearly as late as Gandy. Three 
times as productive and a sure cropper. We have 
never grown enough Aroma plants to supply the 
demand, as it is increa-sing in popularity every 
season. 
We have grown an extra fine stock of Aroma 
plants on our new ground. However, we advise 
you to place orders early, as there is always a 
large demand for this excellent berry. 
Price 75 cents per 100; $3.25 per 1,000. 
