Superior Raspberry Plants 
Eywy Raspberry plant carries a certificate of Double Inspection—and our guarantee to be free from dis¬ 
ease, true-to-name and productive. Your success is assured when you plant this healthy, vigorous stock 
as you will harvest big, paying crops of first quality fruit for many years. Remember that every plant is 
absolutely guaranteed to be free from Mosaic, Root Gall, Blue Stem, and other deadly Raspberry diseases; 
turtnermore, they will be fresh dug and shipped direct to you—there are no storage cellars on our farms, 
all stock dug and shipped fresh and guaranteed to arrive in perfect growing condition. 
Red Raspberries 
Red Raspberries will do equally well on light or heavy soil; however, it 
should be well drained. For field culture. Red Raspberries should be planted 
- * eet a part in the row, with the rows 7 feet apart, requiring about 
2000 plants per acre. In the spring, all canes should be cut back to about 
3 feet and branches trimmed to about 6 inches. Six or seven good strong 
canes are sufficient to a bush, and the berries will be higher in quality. 
LATHAM. Although a comparatively new variety, it is entirely past 
the experimental stage, and we unhesitatingly recommend it as one of 
the best Raspberries ever grown. It was originated in Minnesota, and has 
never been known to winterkill even though exposed to 45 degrees 
below zero. The sensational yields of this variety have attracted the 
attention of growers everywhere, and everyone who has given it a 
trial is praising the many unusual features found in Latham. Is a 
tall, vigorous grower; the canes are extra heavy, well able to support 
the tremendous load of fruit. The foliage is a healthy, dark green, 
tough and leatherv, highly resistant to insects. Ripens about the 
same time as Cuthbert and covers a longer fruiting season than any 
other Raspberry. Color a dark, rich red; quality of the best, with 
full Raspberry flavor. 
EARLY KING. Probably the most widely grown of any red Raspberry 
on the market. It comes early when prices are high and yields extra heavy 
crops. The berries are large, firm, a beautiful color and easily picked. The 
bush is strong growing and remarkably free from disease, is one of the 
hardiest sorts grown and can be depended on for a good crop every year. 
CUTHBERT. For many years Cuthbert was the leading variety and is 
still grown extensively in many localities. Cuthbert is a vigorous grower 
and produces an enormous amount of fruit, equally desirable for home use 
and market. Begins bearing about ten days later than Early King, berries are large, 
conical, dark red, highly flavored and good quality. A good hardy sort and can 
be grown in any climate. 
CHIEF. A seedling of Latham and has turned out to be by far the finest early 
Red for general planting. The fruit is not quite as large as Latham but is bright 
red, very firm and a tremendously heavy yielder, producing 20 per cent more than 
Latham in the Minnesota test plots. The Chief is practically immune from mosaic Early King Raspberries, 
and mildew and is even hardier and of better flavor than Latham. Raspberry 
growers have long looked for a good early Red Raspberry. They have tried King, Miller, Early June, etc., 
and although fairly good in many respects they have not been very profitable. It now looks as though the 
new Chief is going to meet most of the requirements and become the greatest moneymaker of them all— 
ripening 10 days before Latham, firmer, same good color, fine flavor and a heavy yielder. 
Black Raspberries 
Black Raspberries should be planted on a rather high soil for best 
results. Gravelly and loamy soils are best. They are planted about 3 
feet in the row, rows being from 6 to 7 feet apart. The young shoots 
each year are tipped or cut off when about 24 inches high, and the 
laterals are trimmed to about 6 or 8 inches in length the 
following spring. Leave about five good, strong shoots 
per bush. 
TL. II-,.. The New Harbert is a variety 
I tie new naroen Q f black Raspberry which we 
are introducing for the first time last year. It is a large 
berry and a vigorous grower, and will produce one third 
more berries per acre than any other variety of black 
Raspberry that is grown. The canes grow upright and 
where the Cumberland will grow three or four canes this 
variety will have seven or eight, thus making the yield 
per acre one-third more. The New Harbert will grow on 
any kind of soil, and is free from all contagious diseases. 
— Wf zrrn ram end planting them 4 oc 7 feet. Hope you will 
try some of our new variety this coming spring, as it will be the 
leading variety in a year or two. 
Harbert 
Raspberries. 
CUMBERLAND. Without question the most profitable and 
popular black Raspberry grown; the one safe and reliable com¬ 
mercial variety, because you can depend on a big 
. paying crop regularly. We call it the “Business Black¬ 
cap” because it succeeds everywhere—light or heavy soil—East, West, North or South 
—wherever you find Raspberries grown, this is the leading black variety, and it never 
fails to produce its customary big crop every year. It is perfectly hardy, tremendously 
productive, the bushes are vigorous, upright, strong and healthy. Berries extra large, 
glossy black, not equalled by any other variety in quality, flavor 
and appearance. It’s good to eat and good to sell. 
PLUM FARMER. Is very popular with many growers on 
account of its earliness, and ability to mature its customary big 
yield in a very short time, usually from 12 to 16 days. The 
plants are healthy, canes strong growers. Produces plenty of 
bearing wood which insures a heavy crop of fruit. The ber¬ 
ries, which are produced in clusters, are large, well colored 
and of first quality. Plum Farmer will give satisfaction every¬ 
where. Ripens nearly a week earlier than Cumberland and 
be worked in nicely with that variety. 
f The most dependable early 
the new Logan black Raspberry. Ripens one 
week earlier than Cumberland. Berries are extremely large, 
delicious, and the pickings from first to last are of uniformly 
high quality. New Logan holds up well through drought, and 
is highly disease-resistant. Free from seediness and a tendency 
to crumble. 
The New Logan Raspberry. 
Blackberries 
Blackberries thrive equally well on any light 
heavy soil and as they are practically immune 
from all disease and insects, one planting will pro¬ 
vide a big income for a number of years. 
For field culture, Blackberries are usually 
planted 4 feet apart in the row, with the 
rows 7 feet apart, requiring about 1600 
plants per acre. For best results they should 
be confined to hills, allowing only five or 
six strong shoots per hill. The new growth 
each summer should be trimmed down to 
about 24 inches and allowed to branch 
this gives a stronger, sturdier bush. 
ALFRED. This Blackberry has become a favorite for home 
use and market. The fruit is of the finest quality for table use 
as it is nearly seedless and coreless. The flavor is sweet and 
enticing. Berries grow to immense size. Ripens early, perfectly 
hardy, a vigorous grower. 
EARLY HARVEST. Valuable because one of the earliest to ripen. Berries are of 
medium size, black, and of excellent quality. An enormous bearer. Flavor sweet and Eldorado 
delicious. Canes are strong, healthy, upright growers. 
ELDORADO. Never winterkills and always produces a full crop of jet black berries of enormous size 
The hardiest and prettiest of all Blackberries, with that delicious aroma and flavor which can only be found 
in a wild Blackberry. It is valuable for all purposes, both home and commercial, being so very firm that it 
will remain in good condition for three and four days, and can be sent to distant markets where it always 
commands the highest price. 
This season we are offering a limited supply of choice two-year Latham 
Cumberland and Plum Farmer Raspberry and Eldorado Blackberry trans¬ 
plants. These are healthy, one-year tip plants that have been fined out and 
grown in our fields for a second season, every one strong of bearing age and size This will produce plenty 
of berries this summer if not cut back when planted, but for best commercial results we recommend close 
pruning when setting out. Order early to be sure of getting these transplants. 
Transplants 
Grapes Are Good For a Lifetime 
EASY TO GROW—VERY PRODUCTIVE 
The Grape is perfectly hardy and can be grown almost anywhere. It must have well drained soil, but it 
is not particular as to the kind of soil. They grow equally well in heavy clay, fight sand or loam. Should be 
planted about 9 by 10 feet, requiring 485 plants per acre. Should receive regular trimming, cutting off all 
the new growth but four laterals, two each side of the main stalk, and these trellised on the wire so they 
nearly meet the laterals reaching from the next vine, making it one continuous fine, one on each wire; 
no side shoots of any kind. 
CONCORD. This is the standard of qual¬ 
ity and comparison on all markets. It is per¬ 
fectly hardy, very productive and will suc¬ 
ceed anywhere. The bunches are large and 
compact; berries large, bluish black color. Fo¬ 
liage healthy and tough, and hangs on very 
late. The one all-purpose Grape; we heartily 
recommend it for both home use and market. 
WORDEN. Very hardy, healthy and pro¬ 
ductive. In vigor and health, is surpassed by 
no other variety; is practically immune from 
fungous diseases, and a sure, heavy cropper. 
A few days earlier than Concord. Jet black. 
CACO. This new red Grape has a wonder¬ 
ful appearance which attracts attention wher- 
Niagara Grapes. ever showrt. It is very pretty wine-red and 
amber. Looks fine in the basket and is pre¬ 
ferred where it is known. Caco is of finest flavor. Rivals in flavor 
and appearance any Grape grown under glass. Was awarded a medal 
by the American Institute of New York. 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY. This Grape produces 
larger berries and bunches than any that we have 
grown. Quality and flavor the finest; sweet and juicy. 
We recommend this variety for home use and high 
class markets. Ripens same time as Moore’s Early. 
NIAGARA. This is the leading white Grape 
throughout the country. Berries large, yellowish 
green when ripe. The bunch is large and compact. 
Is vigorous and hardy, and fully as productive as 
Concord. Fine flavored. 
Concord Grapes. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Ripens about ten days earlier 
than Concord. A fine table Grape, as the fruit is 
sweet and delicious. Berries and bunch extra large 
and firm; quality excellent. A fine Grape for home 
use and market. Black with light blue bloom. 
DELAWARE. Beautiful fight red to amber col¬ 
ored berries, small in size and sweeter than any 
other Grape. Bunches small and compact, some¬ 
times shouldered. Flesh is juicy and spicy and of 
finest quality for table use, jellies, etc. 
Martha Washington Asparagus 
A Sure Way to Increase Your Income 
Thie new variety that has been offered to the public for but a short time has been approved by 
best horticulturists as the most rust-resistant Asparagus grown. It is grown in large quantities along 
scacoast with greatest success. The rust-resistant quality is found 
in the Washington varieties, and of these we believe the Martha 
be the best. At least there is so little difference that we could not 
recommend any other as being better. 
This new pedigreed, rust-resistant Asparagus is the result of breed¬ 
ing by the United States Bureau of Plant Industry which co-operated 
with the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station in perfecting 
and producing this wonderful variety. These experiments covered a 
period of fourteen years before they succeeded in getting a sort 
which they thought was the acme of perfection. 
We are listing this one variety only as that is the best and are 
listing it in only one size, the two-year, which we consider to be the 
very best Asparagus buy in the country. Why let a few cents differ¬ 
ence in price keep you from having the best, both as to variety and 
Asparagus is grown anywhere—in your garden or any out of the way 
place—where the soil has good drainage. It should be cultivated the 
first two years, after that a mulch is all that is necessary. Plant in 
early spring. Dig or plow a furrow 10 inches deep, apply two or 
three inches of well-rotted stable manure in this trench and cover 
with a layer of dirt. Place the crowns in this trench and spread the 
roots and cover very shallow. After they start to grow, work the soil to 
them gradually until it becomes level. Asparagus may be planted 
eighteen inches apart each way. but for field culture they should be 
planted two feet apart in the row with the rows about four feet 
apart. 
Rhubarb for Early Pies and Sauce 
Rhubarb should be grown in every garden, as it provides material for early spring pies and fresh table sauce It is also valu- 
from the oTd" "oieol^t " ^ ^ y0U f" I T ! 3 f 5“ h '-fru.t. ••Thisvariety dkr.greatly 
r i j P t P /' . that 11 ba ® ,ar 8 cr - more tender stalks and a milder sub-acid flavor. Our roots a ’ ’ ’ 
a JL w ° f ' hem ,n y° ur order this spring. 
LINNAEUS RHUBARB ROOTS. Strong, 2-year, 6 for 50c; 25 for S2.00; 100 for $ 6.00. 
; strong and priced 
It Is Easy to Grow 
s’ Plants 
In this limited space we will give directions for 
the most necessary details for successful strawberry 
growing. You may get more information by writ¬ 
ing us or from the U. S. Department of Agricul¬ 
ture, at Washington, D. C., who will upon request, 
send you bulletins on strawberry culture, rasp¬ 
berry, blackberry, and all fruit plant or tree cul¬ 
ture, free and postpaid. All fruit growers should 
take this means of keeping in touch with the newer 
developments and methods now being employed in 
fruit culture. 
SOIL. Practically any soil that will grow good 
field crops will grow good berries—sandy loam pre¬ 
ferred. All kinds of fruit plants demand that the 
soil hold moisture well, and at the same time drain 
easily. Avoid low, frosty places, where possible. 
Hillsides can be used to good advantage. 
FITTING THE SOIL. Soil for setting fruit 
plants should be plowed deeply and harrowed 
until it is loose and level. We like fall plowing as 
it allows the soil to settle and turned under vege¬ 
table matter to decay. Spring plowing is all right, 
but the fall plowing is better when possible. The 
land should be thoroughly harrowed in spring, 
followed with a culti-packer or roller to preserve 
moisture after planting. 
WHEN TO PLANT. The best time is some 
time during late March or April. We begin ship¬ 
ping about March 20th or 25th, and plants are in 
fine dormant condition for about a month after 
that and may be safely shipped and planted any¬ 
where. 
Many inquiries come to us in regard to the set¬ 
ting of strawberry plants in August. The northern 
grown plants are not matured enough to permit 
digging or shipping at this time. We have found 
that October setting is far 
more successful than in Au¬ 
gust and we are pleased to 
give you our method of fall 
planting. 
Have your soil prepared 
about the first of September, 
keeping it well cultivated 
until the 15th, then sow it 
to oats at the rate of two 
bushels per acre. The straw¬ 
berry plants should be se¬ 
cured between October 15th 
and 30th, according to weath¬ 
er conditions. Set them in the 
oats as the roots do not start 
in time to hold in the ground 
and the oats will make a fine 
mulching for the winter. In 
the spring cultivate them and 
hoe them, then spread some 
good commercial fertilizer 
such as 2-14-2 or 4-16-4 on 
each side of the row and cul¬ 
tivate again. We are sure you 
will have a fine strawberry bed 
the following year. 
SELECTION OF VARIE¬ 
TIES. We list only the very 
best varieties grown in all 
fines of fruit and you can 
safely plant any one of them 
with the assurance that you 
® r e getting first class varie¬ 
ties and stock. If you wish 
you may leave the selection 
o us and we will make up a 
ist of varieties that we know 
W!U please you. 
HOW TO PLANT. For commercial planting 
we recommend that rows be about 3 feet 8 inches 
apart and plants set about 14 to 18 inches in the 
row, requiring about 8500 plants per acre. Holes 
for setting plants may be made with a dibble, trowel 
or an ordinary spade. Do not plow furrows and 
put plants in them, as that leaves the ground too 
loose for good results. For garden culture the rows 
may be made closer and for hill culture the plants 
may be planted about 24 inches apart each way. 
FERTILIZING. Stable manures are the best 
fertilizers, we have found. They not only furnish 
the necessary plant food, but also make the heavier 
soils of finer texture, and the fight, sandy soils of 
greater water holding capacity. Should be applied 
and plowed under in the fall for best results. A 
crop of clover, soy beans, oats, or rye, plowed 
under is also good fertilizing practice. Good grade 
commercial fertilizers—nitrate of soda is particu¬ 
larly good on strawberries—will give full value 
quickly the same season as applied. They should 
be sown on the ground after being plowed, and 
well harrowed in, or may be worked into the soil 
along the row after the plants are set, but do not 
put it on top of plants or leave uncovered for 
best results. 
CULTIVATION AND CARE DURING 
FIRST SEASON. Cultivation should be continu¬ 
ous throughout the growing season and early fall, 
keeping the soil finely broken up to prevent loss 
of moisture, and at the same time bring it up to 
the surface within reach of the plant roots. The 
plants should be hoed over as needed. A little soil 
thrown on the runner plants will aid them in 
rooting. Fruit stems should be picked from the 
newly set plants and kept off until about July 1st. 
The everbearers will produce a full crop on 
stems set on after that date, 
throughout the entire sum¬ 
mer and fall, the same year 
they are set. June bearers will 
bear the following spring. 
CARE OF PATCH 
AFTER PICKING. At the 
end of the fruiting season 
comes the question of re¬ 
newal <jf the bed for the next 
season s crop. A very suc¬ 
cessful practice is to mow, 
rake off and burn the old 
vines. Following this, turn a 
shallow furrow away from 
each side of the row, using a 
small plow, leaving the row 
about 6 or 8 inches wide. 
Then go over the row with 
a hoe, cutting out plants, so 
that small blocks of the new¬ 
er plants are left 8 to 10 
inches apart. Finally, culti¬ 
vate the soil down that has 
been turned into the middle 
of the row. The mowing and 
burning will destroy any leaf 
diseases and insects that may 
be in the leaves, and the 
operations will provide room 
and fresh soil for the new 
runners necessary to give a 
good yield the following sea¬ 
son. A light layer of stable 
manure, if free from weed 
and grass seed, put on after 
the ground freezes, as a win¬ 
ter mulch, will benefit plant 
and fruit production. I 
Strong, Healthy Root System on 
All Dass Plants. 
Pearl. 
Aroma. 
J The Wonderful New 
ReCl bOld Spring Variety 
Red Gold is a revelation in the spring varieties. 
The berries are simply enormous in size. Color is 
shining red and they are full of delicious sweet¬ 
ness with that wild Strawberry flavor. Does not 
contain the acid found in the common kinds. Eat 
all you like. Meaty, tender flesh, not pithy. Re¬ 
quires less sugar to make preserves. Many use 
only half the ordinary amount. Stems are very 
strong and stout, holding the berries out of the 
Stems are loaded with these mammoth ber- 
Red Gold plants make runners very freely. Root system 
down 12 to 15 inches. Fruiting season thirty days. 
Biggest 
Crops 
Quickest 
Profits 
A variety such as Mastodon cannot be adequate¬ 
ly described in words. This berry, as a common or 
June-bearing sort, is so firm that it will carry hun¬ 
dreds of miles in perfect condition and command 
the highest prices. The big green calyx of this 
wonder variety gives it an appearance that only 
Mastodon has, and these facts, coupled with the 
extreme large size, the tremendous bearing capacity 
and its valuable everbearing characteristics, readily 
show why you should include Mastodon in your 
order this year. Others of our growers are making 
big money on this variety, and the farmer who 
plants one or more acres now for a June-bearing 
crop should get the cream of the profits in the 
future. 
The seal of public approval is practically price¬ 
less. It endows a variety with a character which 
only merit can earn, and this Mastodon has done 
by proving itself not only the greatest everbearer, 
but a June-bearing variety which, as a midseason 
ripening sort, knows no equal. The American 
public is calling for Mastodon because it occupies 
the same position in the Strawberry field as the 
Concord grape or Elberta peach do in theirs. Only 
by being so good could Mastodon be in such de¬ 
mand, for if it was not a priceless success, our cus¬ 
tomers would not be wanting it. 
We had only about one-half enough plants to 
fill our orders last spring, but have a much larger 
acreage this year and hope to fill all of them. To 
be safe, however, we ask that you kindly send in 
your order as early as you can and be sure of get¬ 
ting your Mastodons. 
Champion 
This variety of everbearers was first introduced to the public about 
eight years ago. It is a variety greatly resembling the old Progressive, 
but has larger berries and better quality. While not as firm or large 
as the Mastodon, it is prized for home use, as the flavor is the finest 
of any Strawberry grown. Excellent for canning, fresh sauce, short¬ 
cake, ^tc. 
Premier 
Premier. 
that means to the market 
grower. Premier eliminates 
crop uncertainties, and by ripening five days to a week ahead 
of any other kind, it never fails to command the highest price. 
“SPLENDID SHIPPING QUALITIES" 
As a long distance shipper. Premier is unsurpassed. The 
berries are firm and will arrive at the market in fine condi¬ 
tion. A berry that will stand up and keep its fresh, firm ap¬ 
pearance for days will sell itself in any market. We recom¬ 
mend the Premier and Mastodon as being the biggest money¬ 
making Strawberries on the globe, and after you try them 
you will agree with us. Send your order early as we always get 
more orders for them than we can fill and the “early bird 
gets the Premier.” 
Harvest King 
This wonderful new June-bearing Strawberry was originated 
in Northern Michigan, where the summers are short and late 
spring frosts are common, and is one of the hardiest Straw¬ 
berries known. Deep red color, delicious flavor, large size, and 
is superior as a canning berry, retaining its original flavor and 
dark red color even after cooking. Because of the many good 
features of Harvest King it is displacing some of the older va¬ 
rieties, both for market and home garden. Perfect flowering, 
and can be planted alone. 
“The First Berry on the Market” 
Premier means first, and that 
describes the Premier Strawberry 
perfectly. When compared with 
other varieties it is first in every¬ 
thing. It is one of the first in 
size, first in yield, first in produc¬ 
tiveness, first in flavor, and last 
but not least, first to ripen. Grow¬ 
ers have long wanted a variety 
possessing these qualities. If you 
plant Premier you will get the 
first berries on the market. They bear heavily before other varieties 
begin. You will be picking quantities of them when berries are in 
demand and bringing the top price; and Premier keeps on producing 
big crops of beautiful berries until late in the season. 
“IS PRACTICALLY FROST-PROOF" 
While it is the earliest Strawberry ever grown, Premier is so frost- 
resistant in both bud and blossom that its fruit crop has never been 
destroyed. Think what 
Champion. 
Blakemore 
Is a new variety with exceptional characteristics; a cross between Premier 
and Missionary by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is a large berry, 
conical, red all the way through, and with excellent flavor. The hull is recurved, 
seeming to be made for easy removal. It is a prolific producer of plants and bears 
well, the fruit being firm and better able to stand shipment than any other berry. 
Washington 
You Will 
Never Regret 
Planting MASTODON, The Great Everbearer 
PLANT MASTODON THIS YEAR. Why plant common sorts when with Mastodon you can get 
three crops in the same time that you would get one with the June-bearing varieties. Our selected 
Mastodon bear a heavy crop the same summer planted, a crop the following spring that equals or sur¬ 
passes any of the June-bearers that we grow, and a heavy crop that following fall. Why wait a full year 
before getting returns? 
Blakemore. 
Sturdy, hardy plants, yielding big crops of deep, dark, glossy red berries 
with long keeping quality. Flavor is delicious, juice like syrup, sweet as 
sugar. Color is red to the very center. A recent introduction that is out- 
for its good qualities. 
Beauty 
A new berry that well merits 
its name. A big, juicy, sparkling 
red berry of the most delicious 
flavor. The plants are thrifty 
growers and produce a big lot of 
berries. Berries are good shippers 
and will keep an exceptionally 
long time. You won’t make 
mistake in planting Beauty. 
Gibson 
Is a very strong grower, with long roots that withstand drv weather. As 
a drought resister, it is a wonder. It has plenty of dark green foliage to pro¬ 
tect its enormous crops of fruit from the sun. The vines are loaded with 
berries. You will hardly understand how the plants can produce such quan¬ 
tities of fruit. The berry is extra large and beautiful, dark glossy red. The 
calyx is bright green, which adds to its beauty and market value. It has a 
fine tart flavor, good for table use and canning purposes. This berry orig¬ 
inated in Bridgman, and has held its place as the leading commercial variety 
for many years. 
Cooper 
Beyond question this variety yields the biggest Strawberries ever pro¬ 
duced. Its large, bushy plants are full of vigor and vitality that enable it to 
be grown successfully in all soils and climates. The flavor of its fruit is deli¬ 
cious, often being compared with that of the wild Strawberry. Cooper pro- 
dueex it s crop early in the season, and is especially adapted to fancy, local 
market trade, where its large size and attractive appearance result in 
sales at big prices. Is a splendid berry for table use, its wonderfully sweet 
flavor making it one of the best for sauce, shortcake, etc. Include some in 
your order. 
Beaver 
A recent origination from Wisconsin which has the ability to produce a 
crop of berries under conditions which would result in crop failure with 
some other varieties. Fruit is a deep glossy red throughout, firm, and can 
be left unpicked on the vines for days and remain in marketable condition. 
Hardy and frost resistant. A splendid shipper, as it stands the long hauls to 
market without damage. 
Aroma 
Is a steady producer of big, round, deep red, glossy berries of excellent 
eating qualities. The skin is tougher than the earlier varieties and the flesh 
is firm—the characteristics which make it such a splendid shipper. For a 
late variety, Aroma is unusually mild and sweet. It is a fancy berry in the 
truest sense of the word which greatly adds to its marketability at top prices. 
Home growers delight in its planting and the fruit that the plant bears. If 
you want a good late berry, perfect blooming, order some Aroma, as it is 
our standby in late varieties. 
Brandywine 
The Brandywine is a valuable late Strawberry especially adapted to home 
use and canning, owing to its very dark red color and fine flavor. Is well 
shaped, good in quality and size, firm and very productive. It is strongly 
staminate, making it an excellent variety for mating with Sample and some 
other imperfect-flowering sorts. 
Pearl 
A vigorous, perfect blooming plant, with tall fruit stalks heavily loaded 
with large to extra large berries. Color a medium red, somewhat like Gandy, 
only a little more dull, with large, yellow seeds on surface. These are extra 
late and come on the market when practically all other varieties are gone, 
and command highest prices. It is displacing the Aroma in a good many 
sections, and that is a first class recommendation, as Aroma has been the 
main late berry for years. 
Cut Price Plants 
REAL VALUES 
Some of Our Best Varieties 
of Strawberry Plants 
Per 1000 
$ 2-50 
It has always been our custom to thoroughly clean out our pack¬ 
ing house every day during the shipping season, and as it is im¬ 
possible to dig the exact number of plants required to fill the day’s 
orders, we frequently find that we have a surplus of some varieties. 
We also plant more of some varieties than the demand will con¬ 
sume and rather than destroy these plants we offer them to you 
at a very reasonable price. We cannot guarantee to supply any 
certain variety, but they will be one or more of the standard va¬ 
rieties that we have listed in our catalog, and whenever possible 
we will label those plants, true-to-name. jlf you are not particular 
about varieties, just want good Strawbeily plants, this will enable 
you to plant a patch at a big saving. 
When ordering, use the term: Cut Pnle Plants. 
Dass Strawberries for Quick Profits 
