A CATALOG OF NEW FRUITS 
Camden is a general market berry and noteworthy because of the extreme 
productiveness and vigor of the plants. The fruit characters are satisfactory for 
a market berry. The variety is a good plant-maker. 
Cato is offered as a high quality variety for home use. It is nearly the equal of 
Marshall in quality, and much superior in plant characters. Because the skin 
bruises easily it will not make a satisfactory market berry unless handled very 
carefully. It would be hard to find a handsomer strawberry. 
Catskill has done exceptionally well in eastern Massachusetts and in Maryland. 
The plants are large, very vigorous, and yield very heavy crops. The berries are 
very large, roundish wedge, slightly irregular, moderately firm, dark red, but 
glossy and attractive, mild subacid and good in quality. The berries ripen in 
midseason or about four days later than Howard. In 1930 this seedling received 
an award of merit from the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. 
Clermont is a most excellent variety for both market and home use. The fruits 
are very large, and hold up well in size throughout the season. The berries are 
regular, very glossy and attractive, do not bruise easily, and are excellent in 
quality. This is one of the outstanding strawberries from the Station’s list. 
Culver is a late midseason berry, rather dark in color, and well adapted for 
canning and preserving. The berries are large, regular, and bruise slightly. 
The flavor is sprightly and the quality very good. Besides being excellent for 
preserving, it is a splendid sort for home use. Culver is already popular in several 
strawberry regions. 
FRUITS NOT PATENTED 
The fruits in this catalog are not patented. 
Members of the New York State Fruit Testing 
Association are asked to propagate and distribute 
them to the uttermost. 
In the words of an old English herbalist then, 
“Forward in the name of God: graft, set, plant, 
and nourish up trees in every corner of your ground: 
the labor is small, the cost is nothing, the commodity 
is great; yourselves shall have plenty, the poor shall 
have somewhat in time of want to relieve their ne¬ 
cessity, and God shall reward your good merits and 
diligence” 
W. F. HUMPHREY FRESS INC., GENEVA. N. Y. 
