TUTTLE'S CATALOGUE. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
JESSIE — Heads the list as it is the leading 
berrv lor Wisconsin. It is ouk berry; was es- 
pecially gotten 11]) by .Mr. London, ol Janesville, 
Wisconsin, for our climate. It does not rust. 
It is a vigorous grower. Its many fruit stems 
are strong and carry the fruit well out of the 
dirt, but not above the luxuriant foliage, to allow 
it to sun-scald. It produces runners abund- 
antly. The fruit is of ponderous size, and for 
so large a berry, very jiroductive. Quality bet- 
ter than Crescent, no jiithiness. but flesh solid 
and luscious throughout. It holds its size well 
to the 7th picking. Blossom perfect. Try it, 
every body. 
BUBACH’S (No. 5)- -Undoubtedly the next in 
value for our climate. Mr. Crawford says: 
“The plant is large, healthy, vigorous and very 
productive; leaves dark green and free from 
rust; runners strong and abundant; blossoms 
pistillate; (plant one row in five of Jessie); fruit 
very large and usually of good form.” Origi- 
natefl in Princeton, 111 . 
WARFIELD (No. 2)— We ])lace this next in 
value of the new varieties. Originated in Illi- 
nois in 1883. Mr. Crawford, of Ohio, says: “It 
fruited in 1884, and a bed containing five square 
feet yielded aipiartevery other day. The blos- 
som is |)istillate. Plant vigorous with long pen- 
etrating roots to resist drouth. It ripens with 
the Crescent, has tall leaves to protect from 
late spring frosts. Single plants have produced 
195 berries. It etpials the Wilson as a shipper 
- — O 
