TRUE-TO-NAME STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
FIRST-QUALITY. We consider this one of the 
most promising new varieties of recent introduction. 
It is eagerly sought after by growers who desire 
large berries of fine quality. You will make no mis¬ 
take in planting First-Quality, if you want some¬ 
thing of fine flavor and appearance. We have 
fruited it several times and find it all that the 
introducer claims. The berries are large and 
pointed, somewhat like the Haverland. It is a 
great cropper, fairly uniform in shape and color. 
There is something about the flavor that causes 
you to want more. The plants are very vigorous 
and healthy; one of the best growers on the farm. 
GANDY (Blaine). A standard variety by which 
all other late varieties are com¬ 
pared. Probably no higher com¬ 
pliment could be paid to the va¬ 
riety than this. It should be 
planted in black swamp land, 
or, if this is not possible, in 
springy land with some clay in 
its makeup, but never plant 
Gandy on dry, sandy land. A 
reliable old standby. 
GLEN MARY 
Originated in Pennsylvania and 
by our Mr. W. F. Allen nineteen years ago. 
has since become one of the most popular of 
the standard varieties, especially through New 
England, the Middle West and Northwest. 
It has been one of the leading varieties in this vast 
territory for the last fifteen years. It makes large, 
healthy plants, with dark green foliage; blossoms 
are semi-staminate but carry enough pollen to fruit 
its own berries. As a good, firm shipper, it is very 
popular for fancy local market, and firm enough 
for distant shipment; for this reason it is popular 
with both large and small growers. The fruit is big, 
dark red, with prominent seeds of bright yellow; the 
meat is rich and juicy, of such high flavor that once 
eaten more is wanted. A New Jersey customer 
says: “The Glen Mary is the only variety with 
which I have ever made a success.” Another cus¬ 
tomer writes: “I have grown the Glen Mary for 
several years, and it is my most profitable berry;” 
and still another informs us that he has found no other 
plants to come up with Glen Mary. (See page 8.) 
This Sounds Good 
Would like to say my hedge of California Privet bought of 
& you is of the finest around here, and 
A among the few that successfully withstood 
B the very severe winter we had some two 
■ years ago.—F. J. Fay, 
Gandy, (reduced one-half). A reliable old standby 
GOLD DOLLAR. We fruited this wonderful 
new berry for the first time in 1912, and were highly 
pleased with the immense crop of fine, uniform, lus¬ 
cious berries. It is an especially healthy-growing 
variety, with perfect blossoms, every one of which 
comes to maturity. The fruit is above medium size, 
very uniform and highly colored. (See page 9.) 
GOOD LUCK. The fruit is large, and ripens a 
few days ahead of Gandy; in shape it is conical to 
broad-conical and wedge-shape; a very strong 
grower, and in many respects similar to Stevens' 
Late Champion, though by some it is considered 
a better variety. 
HANBACK BEAUTY. We have a large stock of 
very fine plants, but, after fruiting it the past season, 
we pronounce it distinctly “no 
good;” other growers report the 
same opinion. We are, therefore, 
not listing it. 
Our Plants Give Good Results in the 
V South 
The Strawberry and Blackberry 
. plants arrived in fine condition. They 
^ are fine plants. Will send you another 
^ order later.—C. K. Ellis, Baldwin Co., 
Ala. March 22 , 1914. 
After Reading This Let Us Have 
Your Order 
The 16,000 Dewberry plants arrived in 
splendid condition. I have never seen 
plants with better roots. The packing was 
light, consistent with safety, and was well 
done. I ordered 20,000 plants from two 
other firms, but the plants and packing 
were not so good.—G. L. Marvin, 
Alameda Co., Calif., March 7, 1914. 
First-Quality. With a flavor that causes you to want more 
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