34 Mag's Superior Qualitvy^ MAY'S (^Northern Grown Seeds 
STRAWBERRIES 
MAY'S BEDERWOOD P 
Very early Tdriety and an enormous producer. The berries are 
very large, perfectly formed, conk-al in shape, bright scarletin color 
and of most delicious flavoi and sweetness. 
MAY'S HAVERLAND X 
Medium early variety, a fine grower and very productive. The 
berries are firm, uniform in shape, long and of medium sixe. 
MRS. MILLER X 
One ofthe best varieties introduced by Matthew Crawford, the 
great strawberry specialist, who describes it as follows: The 
plant Is very large and productive, being able to bring its wliole 
crop to maturity. Fruit very large, regulnr conical form, dark 
glossy red, of excellent quality. Season medium to very late.' ' 
MAY'S SENATOR DUNLAP P 
An extremely vlgoroui and hardy variety, withstanding the 
most severe springweatherexccptionally well, and is splendid for 
high altitudes and Northwestern planting. The fruit is large, reg- 
ular and attractive in form, deep red in color. Arm and of excellent 
quality. It begins to ripen with the earliest and continues for 
nearly a month. 
MAY'S WARFIELD X 
Farthe best and most profitable on the market. Unsurpassed 
forshipping on account of its firmness and great beauty. Very 
productive and vigorous, large, deep crimson and of exquisite flav- 
or. By mail, postpaid, 25 for 25c, 100 for 80c: by express 
100 for 76c, 1,000 for $5 00, 500 at 1,000 rates. For above 
5 varieties. Larger quantities quoted on application. 
Moore's Early 
May's "Nevor-Fail" 
Collection 
We will send the fol- 
lowing four varieties, 
which are the most de- 
sirable in both the 
perfect and the imper- 
fect sorts, by mall, 100 plants for 
75c. S5 Dunlap. 25 Warfleld, %i 
H»verland,a5 Bederwood. 
Perfect and Imperfect Blossoms 
The varieties marked "p" have per- 
fect blo.s.soms and will bear fruit a- 
bundantly without being mixed with 
other varieties. Varieties marked 
"x", however, have imperfect blos- 
som*, that is, they are "pistillate." 
having no stamens, and should be 
mixed with or planted among other 
or perfect varieties to be properly fer- 
tilized, or they will produce very lit- 
tle frait. When thus fertilized, 
though, they ere more prolific and 
the fruit is much finer than that of 
the perfect varieties. Plants set out 
in August or September will bear the 
following June. 
May's Everbearing Strawberry 
For Description see Cover. 
GRAPES 
CHOICE HARDY VARIETIES 
Beta. A hardy variety originating 
in this state. A cross between a cul- 
tivated sort «nd the native wild 
grape. The fruit is jet black, of med- 
iunisize. Itripcns before the frost 
;ind is sweet and lusciou.s. By mall 
postpaid, 1 year strong, each 20 
cents, 4 for 75e.; 2 years strong, 
by express or freight, each 35c., 
6 for $2.00. 
Campbell's Early. I>arge, glossy- 
black, sweet, juicy. Ripens IBth to 
Inst of August. 1 yr. strong, each 
20c, 4 for 75c, postpaid: by express 
or freight. 2 year strong, each 
25c, 6 for $1,40, 12 for $2.75, 50 
for $10.00, 
Concord. Standard sort. 1 year 
strong, each 8e, 6 for 40c: post- 
paid: by express or freight. 2 
year strong, each 6c, 12 for 70c, 
50 for $2.50. 
Delaware. The bunches are all compact, shouldered, ripening 
I cord. Berries red, small and sweet. 
Moore's Early. Tlie bunch is 1 arge. round and with a black-blue bloom 
t .(surpassing the Concord, and ripening full two weeks earlier. 
Niagara. A most desirable white variety and one that is hardy, vigorous and i ' 
ductive in all sections of the country. 
Prices on above 3 varieties, 1 year strong, each lOc, 4 for 85c., postpaid; 
by express or freight, 2years strong, each 15c., 12 for $1.60, 50 for $5.00 
May's Senator Dunlap 
little befor 
In qua I 
Campbell's 
