TRUE-TO-NAME STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
13 
Medium-Early Strawberries 
pi j An old variety once very popular. 
\jiyUc. Strong pollenizer for pistillate varieties. 
Requires very rich soil. Ordinarily the foliage is not 
sufficient to protect the great crop of fruit, but this 
can be guarded against by planting in very rich soil 
and by manuring heavily. Price, 50 cts. for 25, 90 
cts. for 50, $1.20 for 75, $1.50 for 100. 
^ new earl y berry that originated in 
' fcJ '“ ,AAAAA&# Michigan and is very highly recom¬ 
mended by the introducer. He says: “Fruit-stems 
are strong, holding the berries well up from the soil. 
The berries are deep red in color, of good rich flavor 
ripening evenly, without green tips. It is strongly 
staminate, making it a good pollenizer for pistillate 
sorts. While I shall call it a mid-season variety, it 
covers so long a period of ripening that it really 
begins with the second earliest and continues well 
along with the latest sorts, bringing practically every 
berry to perfection." We would suggest that you 
try out a few of this variety. Price, $7 per 1,000. 
rrAQrAnt An variety that has been before 
V><rt;»Ct;ill* t he public thirty or forty years, and 
has been very widely cultivated and is still admired 
by many growers. The blossoms are imperfect and 
Senator Dunlap is one of the best to plant with 
Crescent. We have them true to name for growers 
who like this variety. Price, $5 per 1,000. 
RTTR p TT T A scientific cross betwen 
^ ^ IV JV1.L/L/. s ena tor Dunlap and Cres¬ 
cent, combining the good qualities of both of these 
varieties. The Dr. Burrill is very similar to the 
Senator Dunlap, but if there is any difference, the 
Dr. Burrill is a more vigorous grower and heavier 
cropper. Dr. Burrill berries are good shippers, fine 
keepers, excellent for canning, and very delicious for 
use on the table. They are dark red throughout 
and very juicy. Dr. Burrill has perfect blossoms 
and its long blooming season makes it one of the 
best varieties for planting with imperfect-flowering 
sorts. This is a variety which is sure to give you a 
crop and is not particular about the kind of soil it 
has, although, of course, the more fertile the soil and 
the better the care, the greater the returns will be. 
We have a fine stock of plants of this variety and 
you can plant nothing that is any more sure to live, 
grow, and produce a fine crop of berries than is Dr. 
Burrill. Price, $6 per 1,000. 
EARLY JERSEY GIANT, 
medium-early berry of the very best quality. The 
fruit is large, brilliant crimson, conical with pointed 
tips. The berries ripen evenly all over ^nd have a 
delightful aroma. The large green caps make the 
fruit very showy and attractive, which aids in sell¬ 
ing the berries at top prices. We consider it one of 
the largest and best of the early varieties. Blossoms 
are perfect and the plants are large, strong, and 
healthy. As grown on our soil, the roots are often 
10 or 12 inches or more in length, making it a good 
drought-resister. It is firm enough to ship and, with 
its handsome appearance, always commands top 
prices. We confidently recommend this as one of 
the very best medium-early, fancy berries that will 
give satisfaction wherever grown. Price, $7 per 1,000. 
Pnld Dollar This Is a ^ ealth y» vigorous 
VJWAU L/wiiai. grower that is very productive 
of good-sized, highly colored berries that are abso¬ 
lutely perfect in shape. They have bright green caps 
of medium size, which, with their unusual uniformity 
and perfect shape, make them most attractive in the 
package. It is firm enough to stand shipment to dis¬ 
tant markets in good condition. Price, $6 per 1,000. 
BEST ROOT-S\ STEM 
EVER 
I am in receipt of my 
Strawberry plants. I 
will say that the plants 
had the best root-system 
I have ever seen on 
Strawberries. I have 
shown them to a friend, 
who states that he is 
going to send you an 
order at once.—W. L. 
Waldron, Aroostook 
County, Maine, May 
10, 1917- 
FINE SUCCESS WITH 
OREM 
I had fine success with 
the Orem here this last 
season and want to set 
more of them. I am 
growing the latest berry 
I can find, and the Orem 
suits me. Be sure and 
send me the Orem.— 
Frank Lewis, Morgan 
County, Ind., January 
20, 1917. 
NEIGHBORS WANT 
SOME 
I am writing to you 
about the order of 
Strawberry plants you 
sent me. I never saw 
such large berries and 
such a lot of them. My 
neighbors were wishing 
they had a little space 
to plant some. They 
are just lovely.— Mrs. 
M. Brown, Detroit, 
Mich., July 27, 1917. 
Early Jersey Giant. We shall plant it largely for fruit 
