HART’S NURSERY, SPENCERVILLE, INDIANA 
5 
SENATOR DUNLAP 
THE DARK COLORED BERRY —Senator Dunlap has been a household word for 
many years. It is referred to as “That dark red berry.” It is not, however, planted 
so extensively as it was a few years ago, but when it comes to quality and color no 
other berry can equal it. 
Those who wish to grow berries for use in the home can find nothing that equals 
Dunlap. 
The fault with this variety is that it is too productive of plants and in dry weather 
the berries have a tendency to become small as the season advances. 
The plants should be planted much farther apart than such varieties as Premier, 
Cooper and Gibson, and the rows kept narrowed down by cutting off the new plants 
after the row is of sufficient width. 
If you have never grown strawberries try Dunlap. You can not fail with them. 
We have a fine stock of plants of this variety. 
PRICE—25 for 25c; 100 for 65c; 500 for $1.65; 1,000 for $2.75. 
GIBSON 
THE HEAVIEST ROOTED PLANT —Gibson is another of the old favorites. They 
make a wide row of dark green plants, the leaves look like they had been varnished. 
The berries are very large, handsome in appearance and very sweet. They are valuable 
for canning and preserving. The berries grow on very short stems, and should be 
mulched with straw so they may be kept clean. 
No plant produces such long roots as Gibson, and they can be planted very late 
and will produce a fine fruiting row. They do exceptionally well on heavy ground. 
PRICE—25 for 25c; 100 for 70c; 500 for $2.00; 1,000 for $3.50. 
BEAVER 
Beaver is a new variety which was originated in Wisconsin. It is a very hardy 
variety, producing a good fruiting row. The berries are of good size, bright red and 
very firm. It resembles Premier in many ways. In fact it is a cross of Premier and 
Dunlap. The plant growth resembles Dunlap, while the berry has all of the charac¬ 
teristics of the Premier. 
PRICE—25 for 25c; 100 for 70c; 500 for $2.00; 1,000 for $3.50. 
BLAKEMORE 
This variety is one of the newer varieties introduced by the U. S. Department of 
Agriculture. We do not think it as good as Premier in the northern part of the country, 
but in the south it has been received with great favor. It produces the most plants 
of any variety known. The foliage remains green all through the season. 
Blakemore is an ideal shipping berry, it ripens early, and is of a rather light color. 
Success with this variety demands that they be kept thinned. Try a few plants—they 
may surprise you. 
PRICE—25 for 25c; 100 for 70c; 500 for $2.00; 1,000 for $3.50. 
BEAUTY 
Beauty was rightly named. A row of them from a distance resembles a row of 
potatoes. The plants are immense in size, measuring 15 inches high, with leaves as 
large as your hand. It does not make many plants, but they produce berries rivaling 
in beauty those found in pictures. The berries are large in size, dark red, very firm, 
and remarkable keepers. It is worthy of a trial by all berry producers. 
PRICE—25 for 25c; 100 for 70c; 500 for $2.00; 1,000 for $3.50. 
