productive of medium sized berries of g-ood 
quality and a good shipper. It was fruited 
to death and then its exhausted runners 
widely disseminated and in many cases 
proved unproductive. It makes runners 
very freely and must be g-rown in hedge or 
hills. 2Sc per doz., 50c per 100 and $2.50 per 
1,000. ^ 
Ol-Pole (P). A new berry highly com- 
mended by those who have tested it. We 
have not fruited nor selected it, but as so 
much has been said of it we offer it for test- 
ing. It is described as very early and ex- 
ceedingly vigorous and productive. Its foli- 
age and vigor certainly bear out the claim. 
40c per doz., $1.50 per 100. 
Princeton Chief (B.) This berry has 
made many friends and it seems destined to 
be a leader. The berries are dark glossy 
red and borne on tall stout stems holding 
them well up from the ground so they do 
not need protection from dirt. Its berries 
are very sweet and delicious. Season 
medium early to late. 25c per doz., 7Sc per 
100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
• Parker Earle (B). Probably the most 
productive bi-sexual berry grown. This is 
its fault. On light or drouthy land it sets 
more fruit than it can mature. On rich, 
moist land under high culture it succeeds 
grandly. Fruit quite large, good quality, 
dark glossy red. Season late. It makes 
very few runners. 25c per doz., 75c per 100 
and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Princess (P). A very desirable berry, 
being much above medium size, good qual- 
ity and color. Very popular in the north- 
west where it originated and is well known 
Season medium. 25c per doz., 60c per hun- 
dred and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Kio (P). I am greatly pleased with this 
berry. It is very vigorous, productive and 
early. Berries are above medium and very 
even in size, giving them a beautiful ap- 
pearance in the box. All who have fruited 
it are loud in their praises of it. I shall set 
of it more largely. 2Sc per doz., 60c per 100 
and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Sinitli's Seedling- (B), .When properly 
grown it is very productive of large sized 
rich berries, fine color and firm. It makes 
runners very freely and if left to itself mats 
too thickly. Grown in hedge or hills it is a 
grand success. Medium early to late. 2Sc 
per doz:, 50c per 100 and S2.50 per 1,000. 
Staples (B). A seedling of the Warfield 
and much resembles it. Berries medium but 
very even in size, deep blood red to the 
center which makes it very fine for canning. 
Its productiveness is great. It will undoubt- 
edly take high rank as a pollenizer and 
fruiter. Season early. 30c per doz., 7Sc per 
100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Stranger (B). Believed to be a new 
seedling. Its vigor and productiveness at- 
tracted so much attention that I decided to 
catalogue it. Berries large, bright red, 
closely resembling the Bubach. Flavor de- 
licious. Season medium to Jate. 25c per 
doz., 7Sc per 100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Sharpless (B). The old well known big 
berry. Its fault is a rather tender blossom 
and easily killed by spring frosts. In many 
localities it is yet a great favorite. Season 
medium to late. 2Sc per doz., 60c per 100 and 
$3.50 per 1,000. 
Shuckless (B). I do not care to com- 
mend this as a market berry. It parts with 
the stem in picking, hence its name; it 
does not handle well for market. For the 
garden it is fine. Berries quite large, very 
vigorous and productive. Season medium. 
25c per doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Smith's Seedling. 
Sunny Side (B). Introduced only four 
years ago but now recognized as the late 
large and productive berry. For heavy 
fruitage and late it stands at the head at 
several experiment stations. Its firmness 
renders it a splendid shipper for parties de- 
siring to ship late berries south and one of 
the profitable home berries. Season very 
late. 30c per doz., 75c per 100 and $4.00 per 
1,000. 
Sparta (B). Another new berry giving 
great promise. It has not been fruited here 
or offered as a pedigree plant, but knowing 
many desire to test it we can furnish them. 
30c per doz., 7Sc per 100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Warfield (P). The greatest market 
berry ever introduced. Succeeds every- 
where and with everybody. Ships well, 
sells well, and holds the market well. 
Where it has been restricted and kept free • 
from exhaustion its productiveness is simply 
enormous. Berries above medium size, 
dark color, | blood red all through, and the 
most beautiful berry ever canned. Now 
more widely cultivated than any other berry. 
Start with pure vigorous stock and keep it 
so and you will find it a pocket-book filler. 
We have kept this restricted and selected 
since introduction. 25c per doz., SOc per 100 
and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Tennes.see Prolific (B). This is the 
berry so popular in Tennessee for shipping 
north. Probably the most productive extra 
large early show berry grown. It has now 
been quite generally introduced. We urge 
our customers to try this variety. It is a 
good pollenizer for medium early sorts. It 
is especially valuable on sandy soils as it 
