R. M. KELLCXKyS GREAT CROPS OF 
Greenville (P). Season quite late. Now in 
general cultivation and a great favorite. It's a 
rival of Bubach but succeeds better than that 
on sandy soil. Berries very larg-e, bright crim- 
son and very productive, a splendid berry for 
market. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 
1,000. 
Gaudy (B). On good strong land it is the best 
extremely late berry. It is very productive 
when in full vigor and commands a big price 
wheii all other sorts are out of the market. 
Berries very large and fine, a good poUenizer 
for Sunny side. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 and 
$3.00 per 1,000. 
Glenn Mary (P), This berry has a few 
stamens, but should be treated as a pistillate. 
Season medium early. It has proved a great 
acquisition, and is sure to come into general 
cultivation. Berries very large, regular cone 
shape, dark red to center. It is verj' produc- 
tive, has a long season, with large berries to 
the close. Its foliage is large and fine. 40c 
per doz., $1.00 per 100 and $6.00 per 1,000. 
Haverland (P). Season medium early. This 
berry, when well propagated, holds its place 
as the most productive berry grown. When 
planted in hills or hedge the berries lay in 
windrows on each side of the row. While it is 
not classed as a firm berry, yet it has a tough 
skin and handles well for a near market. Its 
stems are not strong enough to hold the im- 
mense loads of berries up from the ground and 
must be mulched to protect them. Berries 
large and uniform, bright crimson. 20c per 
doz., SOc per 100 and S3. 00 per 1,000. 
Hoffman (B). An extra early berry and very 
popular on the low alluvial lands of Virginia- 
It is then shipped to all points of the north, 
arriving in prime shape. It is a bright red, 
long, conical, very firm and good. It does not 
succeed on dry, sandy soil. 20c per doz., SOc 
per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Iowa Beauty (B). Season medium early. A 
beautiful berry, above medium size, bright red, 
moderately firm, good quality and productive. 
20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Jewell (P). Season very late. Berries large, 
conical and as true as a top. Bright red, and 
productive when grown on rich, heavy soil. 
An entire failure on sand. 20c per doz., SOc per 
100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Jessie (B). Season medium early. A large, 
bright red berry, but fickle as to soil and loca- 
tion. My correspondents report some suc- 
cesses and many failures. There are other 
more reliable sorts for its season for most local- 
ities. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 
1,000. 
Jacunda Improved (B). Season early. A 
seedling and great improvement on the old 
Jacunda. Berries very large and fancy. 
Bright red, and of the best quality. A good 
pollenizer. Largely grown in the west. 20c 
per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Lady Thompson (B). Another extra early 
southern berry, largely grown for shipping to 
northern cities and making a famous record in 
northern sections as well. Berries are very 
large and firm, dark red and attractive in the 
box. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 
1,000. 
Lovett (B). Medium early. A great favor- 
ite with all who have fruited it. It stands high 
as a pollenizer for all medium early pistillates. 
Size above medium, quite firm, dark color and 
quality high. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 
per 1,000. 
Marshall (B). Season late. King of big 
berries (see photograph on third page). I 
have greatly improved vigor of foliage and in- 
creased size of fruit by my method of propa- 
gation and now believe it has no equal as an 
extremely large berry. Berries deep blood red 
to center. Flavor very much like the wild 
berry. Foliage large and vigorous. While it 
will not perhaps yield as many quarts to the 
acre as some medium sized berries, yet it is the 
best extra large berry. 2Sc per doz., 60c pe 
100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Michel's Karly (B). The earliest berry 
grown and when free from exhaustion is very 
productive. It makes runners freely and in 
matted row sets so thickly light is excluded 
from the crowns so fruit buds do not form. 
Should be grown in hedge or hills. The past 
season it held the market ten days at a big 
price before other berries came in. Our plants 
have been carefully bred since its introduction 
and will meet expectations. Berries medium 
size, bright red and a good shipper. 20c per 
doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Mexican Everbearing (B). Season early. 
Berries medium size, bright red, regular shape, 
bears a second crop in August and September. 
If season is favorable the fall crop is quite 
heavy. 30c per doz. and 75c per 100. 
Manwell (B). Medium late. Two years ago 
I received a box of these berries. They were 
five days on the road and arrived in fine shape. 
Much above medium in size, slightly flattened, 
bright red to center, bright yellow seeds and of 
the richest quality. Mr. Manwell sent plants 
for trial and I was greatly pleased with pro- 
ductiveness' and fine quality. I obtained his 
consent to propagate a few from one hill and 
can supply in limited quantity. SOc per doz., 
75c per 100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Michigan (B). Season very late. Another 
very large berry of recent introduction. Berries 
next to Marshall in size, bright red to center, 
rich flavor. It is so late and large that it en- 
ables the northern growers to ship south. 40c 
per doz., $1.00 per 100 and $6.00 per 1,000. 
Magoott (B). Season very late. A year ago 
five cars of these berries arrived in Chicago 
from the state of Washington. They created a 
great sensation. They were very large and 
beautiful, bright red to center, and arrived 
apparently as fresh as when they left their 
home on the Pacific coast. We pi"ocured plants 
from the originator last spring aud can furnish 
the genuine. SOc per doz. and $2.00 per 100. 
Margarett (B). Season very late. This is a 
new variety of the greatest promise. I think 
I never saw a berry which combined as many 
good qualities. Its fuliage is not only vigorous 
but strong and waxy and free from spot or 
rust. Its berries are very large and even 
shaped, blood red to center and every hill just 
loaded, quality tlie very best; there will be a 
great demand for plants wherever it is seen. SOc 
per doz., $2.00 per 100 and $15.00 per 1.000. 
Mary (P). Season l:ite. It Itas a few sta- 
mens but pollen is weak and it should be treated 
as a pistillate, extra large, not of the highest 
quality, but productive and showv, fails on 
light soil. 2Sc per doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 
per 1,000. 
Mlddlefield (P). Season late. On strong, 
rich, moist land it is a success; on light land a 
failure. Berries quite large, round, cone shape. 
