fruits very early. The berries are large, bright red, 
with a mild delicate flavor. Good keeper and ships well. 
The plant rows look quite similar to the Premiers, 
but produces more plants. Fruits heavily. You will 
like the Early Bird. 
COOPER (Per). Giant of the Strawberry Family. The 
big Cooper. As sweet and good as it is big. Highly pro¬ 
ductive, highly flavored and highly attractive. Grow 
them by the bushel. Hardy, strong growing plants. 
Heavy foliage and a good plant maker. We recom¬ 
mend Cooper for home use, fancy markets, roadside 
markets, or wherever there is a demand for big sweet 
strawberries. 
Mid-Season Varieties 
WARFIELD IMP. Heavy yielder. Plant with Dunlaps or 
or Dr. Burrill. Medium size berries. Imperfect flow¬ 
ering. Does not stand drought as well as sandy soil as 
on clay land. Good plant maker. Rich acid flavor. 
BEAUTY (Per). Introduced by Kellogg of Michigan. 
A variety well to the top of the list among growers. 
We have found it to be a valuable addition to the June 
bearing varieties. Makes a good fruiting row. The 
fruit is large, attractive, delicious, solid, juicy and 
sweet. Foliage grows tall and heavy. Easy to grow, 
to pick and to sell. A good keeper and commands high 
prices. 
SENATOR DUNLAP (Per.). The old reliable. This va¬ 
riety can be grown almost nation-wide. It has made 
more crates and more dollars for growers than any 
other variety. The tried and true variety. Does well on 
any kind of soil. It is a good plant maker and heavy 
fruiter. Large luscious red berries, with a rich acid 
flavor. Preferable for table use and home canning and 
is extensively used for canning factory purposes. The 
fruit is firm and a good shipper. Produces 8 to 14 
berries to a stem. Under favorable conditions will pro¬ 
duce several fruit stems to a plant. A real money mak¬ 
er. Our Dunlaps are grown from a selected strain. A 
selection is made each year to keep up the value of the 
strain. Does not need to be set with any other variety. 
The best strawberry for short cake. Try one made of 
Dunlaps. 
HARVEST KING (Per). A new strawberry originated in 
northern Michigan and introduced just a very few 
years ago. It is one that is a winner. It produced a very 
heavy crop for us in a season when other varieties 
produced lightly. Exceptionally hardy, vigorous, usual¬ 
ly free from frost injury, as it blossoms late. The fruit 
is all that could be expected in size, color, shape, fla¬ 
vor, and requires less sugar. The foliage is heavy, 
which protects both blossoms and fruit. The fruit stems 
hold the fruit well off the ground. It is a good plant 
maker, which insures a good fruiting row. Our help 
and others were amazed when they came to the fruit¬ 
ing rows of the Harvest King. Regardless of its late 
blossoming it fruits in mid season. Give the Harvest 
King a thorough trial. 
( 3 ) 
