SMALL FRUIT PLANT SPECIALISTS 
5 
MEDIUM-EARLY VARIETIES 
DR. BURRILL (P)— Too much can scarcely 
be said in praise of this great berry. Origina- 
ted by the great Strawberry specialist, Dr. 
Reasoner, of Illinois, by crossing Senator Dun- 
lap with Crescent, and it combines in a re- 
markable degree all the qualities that make 
a variety valuable and in health, vigor and hardi- 
ness of plant growth it equals either of its par- 
ents, while in productiveness it surpasses them 
both. In color and form the berries resemble 
Uunlap altho larger and firmer and as good 
or better quality. What more can one ask for 
in a single variety. Do not miss this one. 
CRESCENT (I)— Altho in Icultivation for a 
generation this great old berry is still popular 
with many growers. This is sometimes called 
the "The Lazy Man's Berry," because of its 
ability to produce a big crop of fruit under 
most adverse conditions. Our stock of plants 
is limited. 
BILLY SUNDAY (P)— A new variety as sen- 
sational as the noted evangelist for whom 
it is named. The magnificent plant growth 
promises great things, which its introducers 
claim it lives up to. Try it. 
HUNDRED DOLLAR (P)— One of the finest 
of all for dessert. Fruit very large, often 18 to 
20 berries fill a box, and as the fruit is very 
sweet and entirely without acid, can be eaten 
by many people who can not ■ eat acid fruit. 
Also known as Auto, Hummer, Corsican, Uncle 
Jim, New York, Pine Apple Etc. 
LADY CORNEILLE (P)— This berry from 
the "Sunny South" has proved a great suc- 
cess in these latitudes. Makes an abundance 
of fine, healthy plants, very productive of large 
handsome, glossy red berries of finest quality. 
A good one. 
SENATOR DUNLAP (P)— So well known and 
so popular as to need no description. Adapts 
itself to almost any soil or location and there- 
fore a universal favorite. Our stock is ex- 
ceptionally fine; 
CHARLES I. 
Nothing Finer for an Early Berry. 
(Description on page four) 
HUNDRED DOLLAR— Nothing finer for dessert. 
f — \ 
THERE IS IHONEY IN STRAWBERRIES 
SENATOR DUNLAP— A universal favorite. 
The plants I received from you this 
Spring are doing very well. I had a 
good crop this year over 4000 boxes from 
an acre. 
Yours truly, 
H. A. Allen Marlbank Ont., 
August 23, 1918. 
