PLANTS WE GROW 
BLAKEMORE (Per.) 
Originated with the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. After fruiting this wonderful new 
variety again, we still have plenty of praise for it. We have reports that it did not do as 
well in some sections as it did with us, however, we harvested from our Blakemore a fine 
crop of firm, fancy fruit. The fruit holds up exceptionally good after picking. Extra 
good for canning on account of its firm flesh and solid centers. Good plant maker. Don’t 
make a mistake by not trying Blakemore. 
PREMIER (Per.) 
Early. We have discarded nearly all other early varieties because the Premier is so 
superior to all others, and this is the general report from all sections. 
The outstanding characteristics of Premier are: Handsome, glossy, rich-red color; 
size very large, symmetrical in shape. Quality—delicious—very firm, making it an ex¬ 
cellent shipping berry, and it is immensely productive. 
No variety will produce more quarts per acre. It ripens before the Dunlap—when 
prices are at their highest. Makes a good growth of strong plants and produces extremely 
large crops. The plants are good size and under ordinary circumstances make a good 
plant row. 
AROMA (Per.) 
One of the old, reliable, late varieties. In many sections it still continues to be a 
favorite, in spite of the many new varieties, that have been introduced. The fruit is large, 
bright red in color to the center and has a delicious flavor. Its firmness makes it a good 
shipping berry. Fair plant maker. 
KING WEALTHY (Per.) 
Very late. There are several good late varieties, but none better—few as good. The 
fruit is large, handsome, well-shaped and dark red. A wonderful shipper, because of its 
firmness. Plants large and long rooted. You will not be disappointed in this variety. 
SAMPLE (Imp.) 
Medium late. An old, standard variety, still popular in many sections of the Middle 
and Northern States. The plants are vigorous growers and productive. Berries are very 
uniform in shape—medium, firm, good size and attractive in appearance. The blossoms 
are imperfect. Pollenize with any perfect variety of same fruiting season. 
COOPER (Per.) 
Mid-season. None better for home use or roadside markets. The Cooper is surely a 
large berry and it is just as sweet as it is large. Probably the largest strawberry grown. 
It is productive, sweet, well flavored and attractive. It makes only a few strong, healthy 
plants rather than a thick bed of small plants. 
DR. BURRILL (Per.) 
Mid-season. Claimed to be an improved Dunlap. We find them very similar. It’s a 
good variety, producing large crops of dark red berries of fine quality.' The plants are 
medium in size, making a heavy plant row. Some claim it to be a little earlier than 
Dunlap. 
