LITTLE SILVER, N. J. { 31 } Berry Plants 
Strawberries - Layers 
We have long been Strawberry specialists, grow¬ 
ing our plants in Southern Delaware, economically, 
though carefully and properly. Hence our low 
prices, which refer only to the cream of the Straw¬ 
berry crop. 
For hill culture in the family garden, plant in 
rows 2 feet apart and the plants a foot apart in 
the rows, cutting off all runners as they appear. 
If to be allowed to grow in matted rows, set the 
plants in rows 3 feet apart and the plants 1 foot 
apart in the rows. 
All varieties, unless otherwise noted, 
selected layer plants, 100 $1.00, 1000 $6.00 
Aberdeen. Huge berries. Midseason. 
Aroma. Late. Large, round, glossy red berries. 
Very productive. 
Bellmar. Early. Originated by the U. S. Dept, of 
Agriculture. Vigorous grower, good plant maker, 
and produces heavy yield of fine quality fruit. 
Blakemore. An early ripening new variety which 
appeals alike to eye and palate. 
Brandywine. Midseason; with large, bright crim¬ 
son berries of high quality. 
Bubach. Midseason. Old-time favorite with big, 
red berries. 
Campbell Early. Very early with beautiful big 
berries, ripening evenly all over. 
Chesapeake. Midseason to late. Splendid sort, 
though demanding high culture for best results. 
100 $1.25, 1000 $8.00. 
Cooper. Early. Large berries of high quality, too 
soft for shipping. 
Corsican. Midseason. Large, well colored fruit, 
even on poor soil. 
DORSETT. A recent introduction which is 
destined to lead the field as an early berry. 
Large, firm, fruit of perfect quality. 
100 $1.50, 1000 $10.00. 
Dr. Burrill. Second early. Bears for a long season. 
Delicious eating berry. 
Early Jersey Giant. As good to look at as they 
are to taste, being large, shapely, and of the high¬ 
est quality. Extra early. 100 $1.25, 1000 $8.00. 
Fairfax. Another recent introduction which 
will eventually lead the early to midseason 
market. R ; ch in flavor, large and very 
firm. Excellent alike for home or market. 
100 $1.50, 1000 $10.00. 
Gandy. Our introduction of 39 years ago, still the 
most popular late fruiting sort. 
Gibson. Uniformly large berries. Midseason. 
Glen Mary. Midseason. Very productive. Plant 
near a good pollenizer such as Joe. 
Haverland. Very productive of light red berries, 
large and drought withstanding. Midseason. 
Heflin Early. Very early. Good for table or near¬ 
by markets. Productive. 
Howard No. 17. Practically identical with Pre¬ 
mier in beauty, quality and season. 
(Add 10% to your remittance if 
Pot Grown Strawberry Plants can be supplied 
Fairfax (somewhat reduced) 
Joe. Late; succeeding on all soils and under all 
conditions. Splendid in size of yield and berry. 
Hlondyke. Early. Dark red, mild and delicious 
berries. Uniform in size and shape. 
Lupton. Ripens just before Gandy, but is much 
more productive. 
Marshall. Midseason. A justly popular berry of 
high quality. 
Missionary. Early to midseason. Well colored, 
large firm berries. Early to mature. 
New York. Midseason. Large, well colored fruit, 
even on poor soil. A good all-around sort. 
Nick Ohmer. Medium late. Handsome, glossy 
red globes with bright green caps. 
Premier. Extra early. Good sized, delicious ber¬ 
ries in vast quantities. 
Ridgley. Early to midseason. Excellent shipper, 
with large, firm fruit. 
Sample. Medium late. Large and firm, an excel¬ 
lent berry north of the Carolinas. 
Senator Dunlap. Early to midseason. Probably 
the most productive of all quality Strawberries. 
Success. Very early. Good for the home garden, 
with a mild, rich sweet flavor. 
Tennessee. Midseason. Large, bright red, firm 
berries. One of the heaviest croppers. 
Uncle Jim. Midseason. Large, well colored fruit, 
even on poor soil. A good all-around sort. 
Warfield. Early. A grand old variety with firm 
fru«t, for shipping. 
William Belt. Midseason to late. Popular be¬ 
cause of its high quality and success on all soils. 
Everbearing Strawberries 
LAYERS 
Mastodon. The sensational variety which has 
taken the country by storm. Stands supreme 
among everbearers, both for the market and the 
home garden. Fruits three months after plant¬ 
ing, and continues bearing until late Fall. Big, 
bright red berries, delicious to eat and charming 
to look at. These berries hold their size to the 
very end of the season. The heaviest bearer of 
any Fall bearing Strawberry, and headed for 
first place on everybody’s Strawberry list. 
100 $1.50, 1000 $10.00. 
Progressive. Very hardy, producing large crops of 
fruit from July until heavy frost. 100 $1.25, 
1000 $9.00. 
shipment is desired by parcel post) 
after April 10th. Write for varieties and prices. 
