Pot-Grown Strawberry Plants 
Late summer planting of Hunt’s Superb Strawberry plants in heavily fertilized ground insures a good crop of fruit next spring 
Strawberries give the greatest yield and the largest berries when grown in rich soil; hence, no pains should be spared in preparing 
the bed carefully before planting, by digging or plowing deeply and turning under a liberal supply of well-rotted manure. At fruiting- 
time a top-dressing of ground bone will be beneficial. 
Strawberry plants should be set out in rows 2 feet apart and the plants a foot apart, cutting off all runners as they appear. The 
varieties we offer are all perfect flowering and therefore need no association with any other variety for perfect fruiting. 
Shipping season lasts from July 15 until October. We recommend as early planting as possible to enable the plants to get estab¬ 
lished before the advent of winter. 
Uniform prices for all sorts (except where otherwise quoted), $1.25 per doz.; $7 per 100 
POPULAR STANDARD VARIETIES 
Chesapeake. The berries are uniform in size and shape, mostly 
heart-shaped. Color is bright crimson and the flesh firm and 
of excellent quality. Midseason to late. 
Dorsett. A recent introduction which is destined to lead as an 
early berry. Large, firm, and of perfect quality, these bright 
red berries will captivate your berry appetite. $1.50 per doz.; 
$9 per 100. 
Early Jersey Giant. Fruit of extra-high quality, very attractive, 
and extremely productive. 
Fairfax. Another very recent introduction, and one which 
cannot help assuming the leadership of the home garden as a 
second-early berry. Its flavor is even richer than that of 
Dorsett, and the berries are slightly larger and very firm. 
$1.50 per doz.; $9 per 100. 
Howard No. 17. One of the best of the second-early varieties. 
Joe (Big Joe). A midseason to late variety, fully up to Chesa¬ 
peake in size, firmness, and yield. 
Lupton. Very much like Gandy but much more productive 
and about five or six days earlier. We consider this one of 
the finest of the varieties fruiting late. 
Marshall. Vigorous in growth, with clean, healthy foliage. Very 
productive under high culture. Midseason. 
New Washington. Popular late sort. Very prolific, with firm, 
delicious fruits. 
Premier. Excelled by no early variety. Produces vast quantities 
of berries of good size; attractive, and excellent quality. 
Sharpless. A variety that fruits rather late in the season. 
Produces handsome, large berries of fine quality. 
Success. One of the best early varieties. Bright scarlet, slightly 
oblong berries with blunt end. 
William Belt. Another old favorite. Very productive of large, 
irregular berries, unsurpassed in flavor by any other variety. 
Midseason to late. 
Varieties not listed can be supplied 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
The Everbearing varieties of Strawberries, frequently termed 
“Fall-bearing,” have decided merit. In addition to bearing a 
good crop in late summer and autumn, they also give a heavy 
crop of fruit as early as June. In order to be sure of a good fall 
crop, remove all blossoms from the plant as they appear from 
the first to the middle of July. 
Empire All Red. Combines the excellent flavor and sweet¬ 
ness of Progressive with the large size and productivity of 
Mastodon. Bears fruit throughout the summer and fall same 
year as planted. Berry is oval, with firm flesh—an all red 
fruit. Since this variety originated in Canada, it is extremely 
hardy. $2 per doz.; $12 per 100. 
The Gem. The new Everbearing sensation, producing an 
abundance of bright, sparkling red berries, uniformly large in 
size. They are solid red to the center, juicy, deliciously sweet, 
and very free from acid. Does well on all types of soil. $2 per 
doz.; $12 per 100. 
Mastodon. “The Wonderberry.” This is truly the largest, 
most delicious, and heaviest yielding of all Everbearing sorts. 
It outyields some of the finest June-bearing varieties during 
their season and continues to produce throughout the summer 
and fall berries of amazing size and surpassingly fine quality. 
$1.50 per doz.; $10 per 100. 
Progressive. The berries are smooth and uniform in size, deep 
crimson in color, and of superb quality. $1.50 per doz.; $9 
per 100. 
STRAWBERRY NETTING 
Ideal for the protection of Strawberries from birds, etc. Each 
No. 2. 30 x 15 ft., 2^2-in. mesh, No. 6 linen thread . . . $9 00 
No. 3. 30 x 30 ft., 2 j^-in. mesh, No. 6 linen thread . . . 18 00 
No. 4. 60 x 30 ft., 2}/2-in. mesh, No. 6 linen thread . . . 36 00 
STRAWBERRY BASKETS 100 ,.ooo 
1- quart.$2 00 $17 50 
2- quart. 2 75 25 00 
5-35 
J. Horace McFarland Company, Horticultural Printers, Harrisburg, Pa. 
PRINTED IN U.S.A. 
