E. W. Reid’s Catalogue of 
Small Fruits, Etc. 
NEW STRAWBERRY, SWINDLE. (P.) 
The plant in habit of growth somewhat n,sembles the 
a more vigorous grower than either of its parents, and make thirty to fifty berries form on a single cluster ; 
stout, fruit stalks very abundant and branch freely, late alwiys large to very large ; rich, 
da^^oa^mr^t’^lM'rsprighS^ ^qnfySie berries’ averag/larger apd of 
est late market or family variety yet introduced. 
50 cents per dozen, SI. 50 per 100, $10 per 1,000. 
SAUNDERS. 
me loiui , ” r o j ’ ° 
50 cents per dozen, $1.50 per 100, $10 per 1,000. 
STAYMAN’S NO. i. (P.) 
We have this strawberry growing ^ ^de ^ 
have found none equal to it in S r ° v ^''’ P r ^ seedling produced 690 plants, covering a space of 43 
seen, but it is the most vigorous and prolific , the ordinal ^seeming pruuuc sg r las > t were as producUve as 
square feet of ground, anS every plant P'oduced a ! ’^neither mulching nor winter protection, and has endured 
the first. It appears to be perfectly hardy as it has had ne itl er mu ictm nor wi ^ ^ suffered more or 
our most protracted droughts as well as late ®P ri ^S frosts, wit J > » a j e crown> until others are in 
less. It is very late in blooming, scarcely showing any ! g t he foliage and blooms when all danger of frost 
* We ‘think mo re' of ' t h e" S ta yman e ad! se" and it certainly leserves our good opinion. Try it, and 
you will find it to be a No. 1 berry. 
25 cents per dozen, 75 cents per 100, $4 per 1,000. 
PRINCESS. (P.) 
I know nothing that will give better 'returns to .the avlrlg^atout wi^h^bach^but 
ling of Minnesota, standing its cold winters 11 perfect conditio . 1 1 size it wm ave g but the 
is far superior to this variety .in every Pf«.cular; yet 1 ^ r ^” n h /^ n s Xd more drouth thaifany other. 
pTantf^re °very hardy , S \’ igortms ^n'd productive, mot deep and stand drouth well, and hold up well to the 
end of the season. Quality good. 
50 cents per dozen, $1.50 per 100, $10 per 1,000. 
BEDER WOOD. 
ana 01 gooa quumy , > ear i y varieties on our grounds. 
25 oents per dozen, 75 cents per 100, $5 per 1,000. 
FARNSWORTH. 
This berry is well-known to growers by its superior flavor by 
Ohio Experiment Station for every garden. The berries aie larger 
than those of the Crescent. 
26 cents per dozen, $1 per 100, $6 per 1,000. 
EUREKA. (P.) 
This season we were taken by surprise by this berry. It was 
the best fruiter on our grounds ; the bloom comes through the frost 
in much better condition than any other variety, and produces a 
noTcron of beautiful fruit. It is very large ; after the nature of 
Ruhach ripening late with Gandy’s Prize, and commanding a good 
price. We find S that it is going to be a valuable variety for market 
growers. 
25 cents per dozen, 50 cents per 100, $3' per 1,000. 
