C. ly. GRAHAM 
Wonder. (Per.)— The Originator fruited this variety five years and found 
it very profitable. It has brought him $400 per acre in a section where fancy prices 
are not paid for berries. It makes immense plants, with broad leaves, and strong, 
stocky stems. It is very productive, and the fruit is of great size and beauty. It is 
of a fine red color, good quality and moderately firm. The first berry on the stem 
is sometimes misshapen. It is classed as late, but begins to ripen early, makes a 
long season and holds up well in size. 
M. Crawford Company of Ohio, who has fruited it for several years says: 
"This is truly a wonderful berry and its merits have not been appreciated." 
Abington. (Per. )— Originated in Massachusetts. We sold so close of this 
variety that we did not fruit it to any extent 
but what few berries we had were very 
fine. The plant growth is perfect. The run- 
ners are large and make their sets far enough 
apart to develop a good crop of berries. 
We have this year solid rows of the Abing- 
fi\e feet wide. The Originator says it will 
produce the most fruit when grown in wide 
rows. He describes this variety as fol 
lows: 
“The .^Iniiglon ripens with the Diibach ami 
Dunlap. Tile Iierries .are very l.arge in size, tliey 
run as large as the Ituiiacli, also run large tiirongli- 
out the season. It is also a long season berrv, the 
last picket for market about the eighth of 
July. In proiluctivene.ss it is way ahead of the 
nnbach, .Sharpless or Glen Mary, in fact it is the 
most productive perfect blossom berry that I ever 
fruited, as I have been raising berries for market 
nineteen years. The “Abington" is the best all- 
around market berry that I ever raised in my grow- 
ing berries for market. The "Abington" is a 
bright red in color, and firm and of good flavor 
and shows up well in the crates. I have friiiteii 
the “Abington" nine years, and it has never failed 
to be productive of large berries. The “Abington" 
ABINGTON :* "’ill hold its color better than the 
. ... . Hnbacli, It does not grow pale after staving over 
night 111 the crates. It shows up brigBt and in good color the iie.xt morning.” ’ ^ 
MIDSEASON TO LATE 
Victor. (Per. ) — We have but a small stock of this variety, but the plant is a 
fine grower and a good bearer. 
"The plant of this varity is of the tough healthy kind, like Senator Dunlap 
able to rough it, and productive under auv method of culture. The foliage is large 
dark green, and handsome. The fruit is ver. large, roundish conical, but occasion- 
ally corjugated, dark, glossy red, with red flesh, firm, and of excellent flavor. It is 
a great berry for market or home u.se, and fine for canning. Season medium to 
late.” 
Sample. (Imp. )--No variety has been introduced with better testimonials 
The plants are quite vigorous and very productive. The berries are medium to 
large, regular heart shaped, crimson, fairly firm and of good quality. The fruit 
colors over at once without any white tips. The Sample was the most productive 
berry at the Massachusetts Experiment station where a large number of strawber- 
ries were on trial. 
