TRUE-TO-NAME STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
25 
MEDIUM-EARLY STRAWBERRIES, continued 
Providence. Originated in Somerset County, 
■ Maryland. The originator says: 
“It is one of the finest berries I have ever seen and 
it does well on either stiff or light, sandy soil and has 
never shown any rust or other diseases. The berries 
are of excellent color and firm enough to make it a 
splendid shipping variety. It holds up well in size 
to the end of the season. Price, $5 per 1,000. 
SENATOR DUNLAP. This is a variety 
- for the amateur 
and for the more experienced in Strawberry-growing. 
It is adapted to any type of soil and does well in all 
sections where it is grown. The plants are rather 
small, but they have long fibrous roots, which make 
them good drought-resisters. They make a vigorous 
growth and should be kept thinned out in order to 
get the best results. The fruit is bright red, with a 
glossy finish, shading to a deep scarlet on the under 
side. The seeds are a bright yellow and very promi¬ 
nent. The meat is bright red all through and exceed¬ 
ingly juicy. Altogether they make a very handsome 
appearance in the package. The plants produce a 
heavy crop of fruit and the berries hold up well in 
size clear to the end of the season. Senator Dunlap 
has perfect blossoms, which produce an enormous 
amount of pollen, making it very valuable for pollen- 
izing imperfect-flowering varieties, all the more so 
because it commences to bloom medium early and 
lasts through a long season. Growers throughout the 
country know the Senator Dunlap and we always 
count on a heavy demand for it. It is one of the 
surest varieties to produce a crop and the crop it 
produces is very large, the quality is good, and it is 
a fairly good shipping berry. If you are in doubt 
about what to order, and especially if you are in¬ 
experienced in berry-growing, Senator Dunlap is the 
safest variety to plant. You should plant Senator 
Dunlap for its own sake and also to use as a pollen- 
izer for some of the fancy, pistillate varieties. Price, 
$3 per 1,000. 
SUCCCSS. Season medium early. The blossoms 
-* are perfect and the plant is a vigorous 
grower. The fruit is large in size and the variety 
has become quite popular in New Jersey and certain 
sections of Pennsylvania. Price, $3.50 per 1,000. 
TWILLEY. We fruited on our farms last 
— .. ■ .. ? year about sixty varieties. Of 
them all there was not one which gave us more 
quarts per acre than did the Twilley. It is a very 
strong grower, has perfect blossoms, and is a strong 
pollenizer. The berries are rather long, light in 
color, and have a large, bright green cap, which 
makes them very attractive. The fruit is of good 
quality and is firm enough to ship anywhere. We 
have no firmer shipping berry on our list than this. 
In all sections where berries are grown for market 
Twilley will be a valuable berry to grow. Try it. 
Price, $5 per 1,000. 
Billy Sunday. ^ ave not fruited this va- 
-riety on our own grounds, 
but the introducer recommends it very highly. He 
says: “Billy Sunday is a prolific yielder of high- 
grade berries, which will produce continuously from 
early to late. Foliage is tall and large; fruiting 
stems are long and hold the fruit well above the 
foliage, until the fruit weighs them down. In form, 
flavor, color and size, this delicious and beautiful 
variety is of the type that the public demands. ” 
The blossoms are perfect. Our young plants give 
promise of carrying out all claims made for it. 
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 
With several years’ experience with your Straw¬ 
berry plants, I am glad to report a satisfied cus¬ 
tomer and, should I need plants in the future, 
your catalog would be consulted first.— Josiah H. 
Smith, Hartford County, Conn., January 31, 1916. 
DID NOT LOSE A SINGLE PLANT 
First order plants received November, 1914. 
For Florida, centrally located, it was a little 
late, but the plants were the finest we had 
ever seen. I did not lose a single plant.— 
F. S. Michael, Orange County, Fla., January 
18, 1916. 
BIG JOE CAN’T BE BEATEN 
The plants bought of you last season were fine, the best- 
rooted plants I ever saw. All lived and grew nicely; did not 
lose a plant. At this time all are doing well and promise an 
early crop. I can and have recommended your plants to my 
neighbors. The Big Joe can’t be beaten.— Mrs. Robt. Van- 
nerson, Sr., McCracken County, Ky., January 16, 1916. 
THE BEST SHIPPED TO HIS STATION 
The Strawberry plants are all O. K. They were 
the best shipped to my station.—C. C. Beam, Gaston 
County, N. C., January 17, 1916. 
Twilley. Bears well in 
hot, dry seasons 
