BRANDYWINE. 
This new candidate for public favor originated with Edward T. Ingram, Pennsylvania. It is of immense 
size and fine quality ; quite firm and shapely for so large a berry. Foliage of the largest and thriftiest, entirely 
free of scald or blemish. Heavy peduncles. In average size is as large as any ever raised, and the shape is 
more uniformly good than that of any other of the largest varieties. Medium red, flesh red, firm and solid for 
so large a berry ; none more so. Vines exceedingly prolific. The best berry in our collection of this season up 
to date. Brandywine continues a long time in fruit, and is of superior shape, quality and size for so large a 
berry. Foliage perfect. 
Price, 25 cents per dozen, SI per 100, S8 per 1,000. 
ENORMOUS. 
This is rightly named so far as we have seen, being the best we saw fruiting in a field of all the standard 
varieties. Plants are simply immense, and their tremendous root growth makes them independent of a dry 
season. Berries are large to very large, and were hanging in clusters 
in matted rows. We confidently believe this to be about the best berry 
offered for some time, and can fully recommend it to all our progressive 
berry growers as a bonanza. If you want one of the best new berries, 
get this. Plants are somewhat limited, so we request our patrons who want 
to try this berry to send in their orders early. 
Price, 75 cents per dozen, $3 per 100. 
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. 
This berry was brought from England by an English 
gardener some years ago, and has been kept and grown 
by him exclusivelyfor market. He has been able to lead 
all other growers in sale and price, whatever varieties 
they might have, getting nearly double the price. The 
plant is one of the strongest grown, very large and 
healthy. It has also a perfect blossom, and is medium early. 
The fruit is immense in size ; some have been exhibited 
that measure 6 inches in circumference, and 14 berries 
have been picked from it that filled a quart basket. The 
berry has a bright, polished surface, and is unusually 
firm for so large a fruit. The vigor of the plant seems as- 
tonishing, ana some, growing on clay did not suffer at all 
from the dry, hot weather, but made fully as strong rows 
as on sand or loam. So we offer it with great confidence 
for market or home use, for it seems to be all that can be 
desired in a berry. 
Important!’ 7 4 giiarts of Champion oj England 
Strawberries were picked from one square rod of 
ground! These sold for 10 cents per quart, while our 
other berries brought only from 4 to 5 cents. 
Price, 75 cents per dozen, $4 per 100, 
ENORMOUS. 
