llaverland (P). — A fine grower, very produc- 
tive; one of the best of the leading early mar- 
ket sorts. Berries uniform, long, medium size, 
and good quality. 
Pocomoke. — The berry Is round, conical, and 
resembles the old Wilson, but is much larger, 
and one of the best varieties in existence, not 
only for its enormous productiveness, but on 
account of its beauty. Adapted to all soils. 
Its large, deep red color, firmness and high 
flavor make It one of the most profitable ship- 
pers. 
Senator Dunlap. — A well tested, wonderfully 
productive variety, one of the safe sorts to 
plant everywhere and sure to take a high place 
among the prominent standard sorts, plant re- 
sembles Warfield, rampant runner, should be 
restricted in its production of plants; fully 
equal to Crescent and M'^arfield in its ability to 
succeed under all circumstances. Fruit good 
size, regular form, beautiful bright red, glossy, 
firm, splendid keeper and shipper, excellent 
quality, one of the best for canning. Ripens 
early, and continues a long time. It promises 
to stand at the head In its wonderful ability 
to ripen a good crop under almost any con- 
dition of drouth or neglect. 
Sample (P). — One of the very best berries, 
and it seems to succeed nearly everywhere. 
Plants strong, large and healthy, producing in 
profusion large, dark colored berries, of uni- 
form size and color. Firm enough to ship well, 
one of the best standard sorts for home use 
and market. Season, late. 
I'ennessee Prolific. — One of the good medium 
early varieties. Large size and productive. It 
is a very vigorous healthy plant, with never 
a spot of rust. It has a strong staminate 
blossom, and Is especially valuable as a pol- 
lenizer. 
Uncle Jim. — (P) — A new variety of much 
worth. The Uncle Jim resembles the New York, 
Marshall, and varieties of that class; but in 
quality, firmness and productiveness it is hejid 
and shoulders above them all. Unlike many 
berries of somewhat similar type It has a red 
flesh when fully ripe, and Is a good canner on 
that account, as well as for Its firmness and su- 
perior quality. It is wonderfully productive, 
and the fruit Is large. The fruit stalks are ex- 
ceedingly stout; but when borne down the ber- 
ries do not lie and rot on the underside, like 
some large sorts, before they are ripe enough to 
pick. They are firm, and will bear handling 
equal to the Gandy. It begins to ripen a long 
time before the Gandy, but lasts about as long. 
It is pre-eminently a variety for the home gar- 
den, where highest quality Is desired with lots 
of fruit for the amount of space. 
Gandy. — (S) — This Is one of the leading late 
varieties with fruit growers all over the coun- 
try. The plant is a strong grower, fruit is 
large and firm, but does not yield as heavy as 
some; requires strong soil and fertilizers to do 
its best. It always brings top prices; It Is 
very late and a big showy berry. 
liradywine. — (S) — This fine late strawberry 
was introduced by M. Crawford. Is late, good 
shape, good quality, gooa size, firm and pro- 
ductive. If you are looking for a No. 1 can- 
ning berry or for table use we would recom- 
mend Brandywine. It is extra dark in color, 
fine flavor, and Is an extra good home use and 
canning berry, besides being a good shipper and 
profitable market variety. Try them. We 
have a good stock of extra fine plants. 
Warfield (P). — Its greaty beauty, firmness 
and earliness, good flavor, productiveness, and 
vigor, makes it especially popular. Ripens 
with Senator Dunlap, which makes a good fer- 
tilizer to plant with it. as the shape and color 
of the berries are the same, and look a great 
deal alike when picked together. 
Win. Belt. — A large, handsome, productive 
berry for market or home use. Vigorous, thrif- 
ty, heavy plants, producing large crops under 
good common matted row culture. Berries ex- 
tra large, conical, quite uniform In shape, bright 
crimson red, ripens all over without green tips, 
good quality, carries well to market, and brings 
highest price. One of the best late varieties. 
Making it one of the best perfect flowering va- 
rieties to fertilize late pistillate varieties, such 
as Sample and Bubach. 
31yer»* Seedling. — Originated on B. I. Myers’ 
farm, on the banks of Lake Michigan, about 
four miles north of Stevensville. I bought my 
stock from the originator last spring. The 
plant is a splendid grower. I have not fruit- 
ed it on my farm but have seen it in fruit on 
Myers' farm. He has grown it for several 
seasons, shipping the berries to the Chicago 
market, where they sold In advance prices 
over all other varieties. It is a large size, 
firm, bright red and very productive. It is a 
good shipper and medium early. The plants 
have made as strong a growth on my farm this 
season as any variety I have. If it continues 
to do as well as it has it will be a leading 
market variety. 
per 12 
per 100 
per 1000 
Myer’s Seedling .... 
. .$0.40 
$1.60 
$10.00 
Pride of Michigan.. 
. . .40 
.75 
6.00 
liovetts 
. . .25 
.50 
3.00 
Aroma 
. . .25 
.60 
4.00 
Beder Wood 
. . .25 
.50 
2.00 
Bubach fP) 
. . .25 
.60 
4.00 
Barton’s Eclipse IP) 
. .25 
.50 
3.00 
Brandywine 
. . .25 
.50 
3.00 
Clyde 
. . .25 
.60 
3.50 
Crescent (P) 
. . .25 
.50 
2.50 
Gandy 
. . .25 
.50 
3.00 
Glen Mary 
. . .26 
.60 
4.00 
Haverland (P) .... 
. . .25 
.60 
3.50 
Pocomoke 
. . .25 
.60 
3.50 
Senator Dunlap .... 
. . .25 
.50 
2.25 
Sample (P) 
. . .25 
.60 
3.60 
Tennessee Prolific . . . 
.25 
.50 
3.00 
Uncle Jim 
. . .25 
.60 
4.00 
Warfield (P) 
. . .25 
. 50 
2.50 
Wm. Belt 
. . .25 
.60 
3.50 
Six of variety at dozen, twenty-five at hun- 
dred. and two hundred fifty at thousand rates. 
At dozen rates we pay postage, at 100 rates, 
to go by mail, add 25 cents to each 100. At 
100 and 1000 rates to go by express or freight. 
Charges to be paid by the purchaser. If you 
want a large number of strawberry plants write 
us for special prices. 
11 
