L. L.MAY <a CO. « ''!%M:;ds".?rerr « St. Paul. Minn. 7T 
STRAWBERRIES 
NEW AND STANDARD SORTS 
Tliesf deliRlit in BWKi rich soil, but will srnnv on any 
soil oiiKible of KiowinK Bood jtoneral crops. By pbintins 
oarly. niotlium and late varieties, fruit is supplie*! the entin; 
seHson. As a fertilizer we recommend well rotted barnyard 
manure. 
For field culture plant in rows .SV4 feet apart, in inches 
apart in the rows. For garden culture 18 inclics apurt each 
way, leaviuK a pathway every tliir<l row. 
.After ground is frozen in the fall sivo a licht covering of 
leaves or straw, cjioujih to shade the plants, lo keep soil 
from thawinK and fieezins when the sun shines. Uemovc 
covering? in early sprint; when plants bexiu to crow. If part 
of covering is loft between rows, it will act as a nudch and 
help to keep the fruit clean. 
Our plants are all strong, vigorous stock and 
cultivated entirely for the production of plants. 
Carefully graded, handled and packed and certain 
to give satisfaction. 
Mrs. Miller 
NEW VARIETIES 
Mrs. Miller e^'ured'TrTm^MatK 
Crawford, the great .strawberry specialist, and 
said to be the best variety ever introduced. The 
following is taken from his description: "The 
plant is large, productive, able to bring its whole 
(Top to maturity. Fruit large to very large, of 
regular conical form, slightly flattened, dark, 
elossy red, and of excellent quality. Season 
medium to very late." From our own notes: "Mrs. 
Miller has made a good show the past season. It 
Listed 10 days longer than any other berry in our 
mirsery. It showed the most productiveness of 
all." By mall, postpaid, doz, 50c, 100 $2.75; 
by express, doz. 50c. 100 $2.50. 
V'tr^tr^r P The plant of this variety is a tough. 
V ICIUI healthy kind, like senator Runlap. able to 
rough it, and productive under any method of culture. 
Tlie fruit is very large, roundish conical, but occasuon- 
ally corrugated, dark, glo.ssy red, with red flesh, firm 
and of excellent flavor. It is a great berry for market or 
iKinie use, and fine for canning. Season medium to late. 
Bymail, postpaid, doz. 40c, 100 $2.25; by express, 
doz. 40c, 100 $2.00. 
\I i'r>-. t-/->/4 P Before this was named It was ex- 
iNlIIlIUU hibifed as .No.84. and wascalled Nun- 
I'hI becau.sc Mr. Beaver is a note<i hunter. Nimrml is 
the most beautiful l>crry in our collection. Fruit is large, 
ixiundish conical, of regular form and smooth, glossy sur- 
face, brilliant red. Ann, and second to none but the Bea- 
ver in flavor. Plant is of medium size and healthy, with 
thick, snbstantial foliage, which was entirely free from 
rust last season, when so many varieties were atfecte<l. 
■\ good bearer. Season medium. Price same as 
Victor, 
Do t nti This new variety is a cross between the 
dlvUltt wild strawberry of Alaska and one of 
our best native varieties. Fruit medium size, color dark 
ml, solid and a splendid shipper. Destine<l to become 
the leading berry in the extreme Northwest owing to its 
hardiness and superior root syslem. staialingour severe 
winters without any injury whatever. Price by mall, 
postsaid, $1,00 per doz,, $5.00 per 100. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Bv mall, postpaid, doz. 30c, 100 $1.25. 
Byexpress, doz. 25c, 100 $1.00, 1,000 $6,00. 
Not less than six of a variety 
sold. Six at dozen rates, 50 
at 100 rates, 500 at 1.000 rates. Larger quantities 
pi'iced on application. 
afinmrsA P This variety yields enormously 
iJCUCIWUUU produces large, perfectly forme<l 
I* rries, light scarlet color, fine flavor. 
Uro r./-lT7iiri nf» P A fine, large, late, handsome. 
nranayWinc productive berry of excellent 
jiiality; regular conical form; dark glossy red, extending 
to the center. 
X By far more plants of 
this variety arc usc<i than 
any other sorts. Its large uniform size, fine form and 
iiilor, unsurpassed productiveness and great vigor com- 
liming to make it the leading market sort. 
P^^<l^]fnnt' P Essentially a market berry. Im- 
V./UcllICUgC mensely profiuctivc, of largest size, 
siwd color, quality and app<'aranee, and a splendid 
shipper. For resisting drouth it has no surpcrior and 
few. If any equals. Fine flavorand color, firm and shiiJs 
pirtectfy. 
Perfect Blossom Imperfect Blossoms 
PERFECT AND IMPERFECT BLOSSOMS: Varieties 
marked "P" have perfect blossoms and will bear fiuit 
abundantly without being mixed with other varieties. Var- 
ieties marked "X" have imperfect flowers and should be 
mixed or planted al • ngside other varieties, .so us to properly 
fertilize them, or they will produce but little fruit, and it 
will l)e imperfect: when properly fertilized they arc more 
productive than perfect flowering varieties. 
Haverland 
sorts. 
Joe 
Victor 
Please Note 
Bubach's No. 5 
Joe 
Nimrod 
f^Ivrlp P Fruit is large, firm, never 
1^ UC varies fi-om its regular contest 
shape and holds its size to end of seasott. 
Crescent Seedling mn"i»r 
bright scarlet, vigorous and hardy. 
C^cjnrlv P Reliiihle late variet)-. 
JaiJtiy bright crimson, uniform Di 
size and shape, large and firm; plants 
vigorous and liealthy. 
nifii Marv P Berries large to 
Oien mary very largc, bright 
deep retl on surface, light rc<l to center, 
sweet, rich, good flavor. Season mediijin 
to late. One of the mose productive and 
holds it.s size well to end of season. 
G>-i3or><7i11p X It has been thoroughly triedot 
rCCIlVmc the experimental stations for IBe 
past six years, and rejMrt arc unanimous in its favor, ft 
leads for productiveness, market, home use and general 
purposes: combines earliness. firmness, large size, goo<l 
(luality. very even and fine color, with wonderful Tije((r 
and health of plan's; free fi om rusl. an < attains itsgr«tt- 
est productiveness when planted near Bederwood. 
X .A fine grower, very productive. 
One cf the leading early market 
Uniform, long, medium size. 
P Strong, beautiful plant. Multiplies rapid- 
ly. Berries lalge. brilliant, glossy re<l, conical 
in fonn, borne well up olT the ground on strong stems; Of 
gootl quality; medium to late. One of the very finest w^e 
have ever sent out and bound to succeed everywhere. 
Icwjp't^ ^ The berries are produced in cliisfers 
^UVCll of 8 to 10; arc globular, slightly conical, 
brilliant red: ripen uniformly to the tip and are large 
and (ielicious. For general market purposes it has »o 
superior. 
MiVKpI'o Farlu P First and earliest of 
icnei s r/any its kind, it is strong, 
hardy and pnxluctive. The berries are bright crimsoti. 
UKHlium size, full and round and most delicious flavor, 
ripening before all other. 
PoT-L-p.r Pdrlf" P Uniformly largc, regular. 
I (tlKCl Xjdi II- TOuu-al, with a short ncck;color 
glossy scarlet crimson: ripens all over; flesh moderately 
firm, no hollow core, iiuality go<Ki:flowers perfect. Phmt 
very vigorous, healthy and remarkably productive, 
R/-v>,rrk \i\Ai^r- P Enormously productive and 
OUgn rVlUCI bardy. Berries very large, 
round, somewhat flattened and ixiinted, dark and red In 
color. Stock from our own growing. One of the bept 
late strawberries. We highly recommend this as llle 
best sort for late ripening. 
Qonnf-nr Diinl^in P Exceedingly vigorous. 
OenatOr L^Uniap fr„it urge, regular ami 
attractive in form, deep red without and within, flrto. 
excellent quality. Begins to ripen with the earliest and 
continues nearly a month. 
P Vigorous, heavy plant, very 
thrifty and prtHluctive. Bcrric« 
large, conical, uniform in shape, glossy crimson. All 
ripen without green tips, of good quality, flavor, and ex- 
cellent for market and shipping. 
X Far the best and most profltob^ 
on the market. Unsurpassed for ship- 
ping on account of its firmness and great beauty. Velv 
productive and vigorous, large, deep crimson ood «f 
most extiuisitc flavor. 
Wm. Belt 
Warfield 
