DESCRIP7 IVE PRICED CATALOGUE. 
»1 
Strawberries 
First of all in June comes the delicious and wholesome Strawberry , requir- 
ing if for family use, only a small plot of ground to produce all the family 
can consume. If engaged in raising for market, this branch of small fruits 
will probably bring as good returns 
as any class of small fruits grown. 
Strawberries can be grown on a 
great variety of soils. Grounds 
should be deeply and thoi-oughly 
worked, and thesurface kept clear 
of weeds, to produce the best re- 
sults. Plant in rows two feet by 
one, or three by one, if for garden 
or hill culture, or four by one for 
matted rows in field culture. 
Blossoms of all varietiesmentioned 
are bi-sexual or perfect (having 
both stamens and pistils within the 
same flower) , except those marked 
P, which have no stamens, and are 
called imperfect or pistillate and 
should be planted with bi-sexual 
or perfect flowerings sorts to be made fruitful 
shipped by express. 
Price, per 100, $1.00 (postpaid); per 1000, $4.00 by express or freight not 
prepaid. 
VARIETIES. 
We offer what we consider the cream of the list. Our plants are good 
strong healthy ones and will give satisfaction. 
Strawberry Plants should be sent by mail or express if to go any great 
distance. 
Marshall. 
Strawberry plants should be 
Sample (P), 
Parson's Beauty, 
Splendid, 
Marshall, 
Bubach (P), 
Wm. Belt, 
Senator Dunlap, 
Brandywine, 
New York, 
Haverland (P). 
Blackberri 
e s 
This excellent and profitable fruit sliould beplanted forgarden use in rows 
6 feet apart, with plants 4 feet apart in the rows; for market, in rows 8 feet 
apart, with plants 3 feet apart in the rows. Give the plants the same culti- 
vation as Raspberries. If properly grown, and successive varieties are 
chosen, this fruit extends over a very considerable period, and afifords a 
steady income from marketing. 
