E - REID'S CATALOGUE OF SMALL FRUITS, ETC. 
"hoiofsst “” " a s£ssr"“‘ blo ?s?' ^ w *“ a 
v3 per doz., $15 per 100, $100 per 1,000. J ’ John Seibenthaler. 
THE E. P. ROE STRAWBERRY. 
of Z h v l8 lSTb^ b ^^ i0h weh ‘t. ve na “ ed the “ E - p - Roe,” was found in themonth 
ea.dv n in Sf e P ^nfnn f at - te ? ti0n wa l called to this berry wfth its ItFoZ ^ln ion^ 
e > : ° ’ an(1 vlsltors t0 the original plantation called agaiii several times 
Thenlan ts oT^.h e a F 0n p t0 R 6e rt ’ b t e u lug K more fa voi-ably impressed each time. 
UK. plants ot the E. 1 . Roe are the finest growers I have ever seen I have spph 
v^ ! f rOVVt0 ^ h 1 e ^ ht ? f l twofeet under unfavorable conditions in Mr Brown’s garden 
It fhiened rtk ™ h ’ healthy foliage. Fortunatelyits blossoms have perfect flowers! 
“ • ® eason trom June lit to July 11. It is a wonder in productiveness eom- 
pletel.i covering the ground about the plants, with its line, uniform, regular luscious’ fruit 
ver, io,? 0W ^ estublished fact with fruit-growers, that the greatest profits are from the 
liamtm'io an< yery * at ® strawberries. The party who will plant the E. P. Roe will 
= ' , f ru .R 80 mu °l 1 later than any one else, that he can make his own price its excellent 
flavor will recommend it so highly to the customers that thev will buy it as lone as it is ?n 
the market, even at an advanced price. $2 per doz., *10 per 100, *S0 per 1000. 
Onsmatcd by our friend John Little, of Ontario Can who has 
made strawberries a specialty for many years. Knowing him as we do we can hielilv 
recommend the Woolverton. Mr. Crawford speaks of it as follows : ’ g J 
rietv of’treit me e ,ut thl wi n b0tb h . dl ® an( J matted rows, and am convinced that it Is a va- 
= e l ' Wherever it has been tested it has made a good record. It is a 
rnmlw'B 8 ' 1 °a W if r ’ 1 ! fima ! mn § green and healthy all summer, sending out a good number of 
time Tn f^t b? f al ! nS abund f ntly ' The blossom is perfect, and it remains in bloom a long 
vidnahle Jkfi»d W r ! matures a part of its crop before it is done blooming. This is a 
m < \ke^t e a^are a variptv < tr. be i Ca 'i Se i.i ' vd \.'? levent any great loss by a late frost, and also 
oiaKe it a raie variety to plant with pistilates.” 
Fruit large, resembling the Bubach in form. 75 cts. per doz., *3.50 per 100. 
... n ,i Said 10 b e °f great value. Weliavenot fruited it on our grounds 
, a rmvt h v pl n * we 0fter a , re fr ° m pot-plants, sent in August, which have made a very line 
the eariv e S, rIy hav!ng a ,P el ' fect blossom it is very desirable to plant with 
he ntneiMi, Prom a11 we can learn, we think its prospects are very bright to 
be placed on the list of the very best. 50 cts. per doz., $2 per 100. 
the Well-known by its superior flavor, by reason of which it heads 
ahnn«n°/ll^fr rbeiry fami j y \ Ic 1S amon S th e earliest, yet it is not claimed to be as 
•_ as S0 T e °[ t . lle standard sorts, while surpassing them in quality. It 
for everv -arden b ?i rlg higl i Uy Sf ^““ended by the Ohio Experiment Station 
ioi ei ery gaiden. Laigei than Crescent. 75 cts. per doz., $3.50 per 100. 
We EARLE. This is, without doubt, one of the best berries on the maricet. 
last snrin* f ilm Telui mP mw e< l W}th ^ la ! t aea30n that we ordered a large stock of plants 
last, spring from Texas. These were planted on good soil, and un- 
der good culture they have developed wonderfully, being free from _ r 
rust and robust in growth, with a very dark foliage. The size of A 0 E 
truit is very large; its flavor is excellent, and it is one of the henvi- T ■' 
est producers. On Texas light sand the crop amounts to 15.000 
quarts per acre. This is no longer a now berry, but it is one that 
has been tested in all sections, and having proved to be the best, is 
now the most popular on the list It is not known as a plant- 
producer, making but few plants ; this fact coupled with the heavy 
demand will keep the price up for some time. The plants are 
5 m0n L t 5n largest " T)o not fail to try this strawberry. 75 cts. per 
doz., *3.50 per 100, $35 per 1,000. 
.1 SEDERS. The originator of this variety, Mr. John Lit 
tie. nt Canada, the veteran horticulturist, savs, he thinks Saunders 
is the best, of all his seedlings. Mr. Crawford, who is a great 
friend of Mr, Little, speaks of it as follows: 
. ‘‘A Canadian berry of great, value for the market-grower. I 
wish that all my customers would test it,, as it is among the most 
desirable. The plant is large and vigorous, free from rust, and is" 
as health v and hardy as any ever sent out. It makes many run- 
ners, has a perfect blossom, and is enormously productive, in this 
