The I. W. Scott Company, Pittsburgh, Pa 
SMALL FRUITS 63 
Premier 
Strawberr/ 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Strawberries in the Garden. No home-garden is complete without a bed or a few rows of Straw¬ 
berries. This earliest and most delicious fruit, coming at a time when no other fresh fruit can be had, is 
liked by everybody. By planting some everbearers in addition to the early varieties, you can have fresh 
berries for the table from June to November, or until freezing weather sets in. 
Strawberries for Profit. We know of no other crop that produces equal returns for the acreage 
planted or the time and labor expended. Market-gardeners and farmers are beginning to appreciate 
the enormous and ever-increasing demand for fancy home-grown berries and are limiting their acreage 
only to the amount they are able to take care of at picking-time. 
Our Plants. The plants we offer are “new-ground plants” grown in virgin soil in one of the best 
plant-growing districts of the Northwest. They are large, strong, fully developed plants, ready to 
make a quick, steady growth the first year. 
Order Early. The earlier you order the surer you are to get the varieties you want. Strawberry 
plants should be set out as early in spring as the ground can be prepared, the earlier the better. The 
plants will be sent as soon as they can be dug in the spring and if your ground is not ready, heel them 
in and cover with straw until you plant them. 
DISTANCE FOR PLANTING AND PLANTS REQUIRED PER ACRE 
Commercial use. 3% ft. x 0/2 ft. 7,920 plants 
Garden use. 2V£ ft. x 1*4 ft.11,600 plants 
Everbearing Strawberries. 2^2 ft. x 1 y 2 ft.11,600 plants 
Extra-Early 
Premier. It is the earliest of all Strawberries, has a long fruit¬ 
ing season, and bears unusually large crops of bright, glossy, 
firm, red berries above the average in size. Excellent shipper. 
An unfailing money-maker for the market gardener. 
Blakemore. This U. S. Department of Agriculture variety is the 
coming early berry of outstanding commercial value for the 
northern half of the country. One of the firmest berries we 
know, glossy bright red, high in Strawberry flavor. 
Medium Late 
Gibson. Produces two to four fruit-stems on each plant, making 
it one of the heaviest bearing Strawberries. Fruit of fine 
quality, texture, and flavor. Excellent for table use, canning, 
or market. Thrives in all soils and climates. 
Everbearing 
Mastodon. Very productive; unusually large size; brilliant, 
attractive color; and excellent shipping qualities. Produces 
fruit ninety days from planting. Pick the first crop from July 
to killing frosts; the second crop the following June; and the 
third crop from August to killing frosts in late autumn. 
Second-Early 
Cooper. The largest Strawberry ever produced. Berry has a 
sweet, delicious flavor. A large and vigorous variety. 
Senator Dunlap. For many years has been grown as the main- 
crop berry. Will produce a full crop in a wider range of soil 
and climate than any other variety. A very heavy bearer of 
good-sized, uniformly shaped berries of a dark red color. 
Fairfax. Bred by U. S. Department of Agriculture for dessert 
quality and commercial value. Large, sweet, richly flavored 
bright red berries. Vigorous grower and disease-resistant. 
Dorsett. Another U. S. Department of Agriculture Strawberry 
bred for dessert quality and commercial value. A vigorous 
plant-maker with bright red berries of wonderfully high flavor. 
PRICES 
Premier. Extra-early. 
Cooper. Second-early. 
Senator Dunlap. Second-early 
Gibson. Medium late . 
Mastodon. Everbearing. 
Fairfax. 
Dorsett. 
Blakemore. 
Per 25 
Per 50 
Per 100 
Per 1,000 
$0 75 
$1 25 
$1 80 
$8 00 
75 
1 25 
1 80 
8 00 
65 
1 10 
1 70 
6 00 
65 
1 10 
1 70 
6 50 
1 00 
1 65 
2 75 
13 00 
80 
1 30 
1 90 
9 00 
80 
1 30 
1 90 
9 00 
75 
1 25 
1 80 
8 00 
Orders for 500 or more of one variety at the 1,000 rate 
At the prices quoted, we pay the postage, except at the 1,000 rate 
which is f.o.b. nursery. 
On orders for 500 plants and upward we recommend express 
shipment. 
CURRANTS 
2-year plants, 20 cts. each, $1.75 for 10, unless noted 
Fay’s Prolific. Medium to long clusters of 
dark red, juicy fruits. 
Perfection. Large, bright red fruits; big 
clusters. 25 cts. each, $2.25 for 10. 
Wilder. Medium-sized, mildly acid red 
berries in large clusters. 
GRAPES 
2-year plants, 25 cts. each, $2.25 for 10, unless noted 
Brighton. Big red berries of excellent flavor; 
productive and vigorous. 35 cts. 
Catawba. Luscious dark red berries; late 
ripening and keeps well. 35 cts. 
Concord. The standard Grape. Rich, sweet 
juicy fruits. 15 cts. each, $1.25 for 10. 
Delaware. Red, sweet and delicious. 35 cts. 
Moore’s Early. Like Concord, but two 
weeks earlier. 
Niagara. An extra-fine, sweet, white Grape. 
Worden. Large bunches of big, black berries 
of high quality. Earlier than Concord. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
2-year plants, 25 cts. each, $2.25 for 10 
Downing. Whitish green. The most widely 
planted and highly prized sort. 
Red Jacket. Large reddish green fruits. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
Chief. New. Produces good-sized berries, 
even in hot weather, 7 to 10 days earlier 
than Latham, is heavier yielder, hardier, 
and a more vigorous grower. Fine shipper. 
Latham. Best late sort. Very productive of 
richly colored, delicious flavored berries. 
BLACK RASPBERRY 
Cumberland. Very vigorous and produc¬ 
tive. Berries large, firm, jet-black, with 
delicious flavor. Good shipper. 
BLACKBERRY 
Eldorado. Of best quality and always 
dependable. A heavy bearer of great jet- 
black berries. So strong and vigorous that 
the plants survive the severest winters. 
PRICES 
Per Per Per Per 
12 25 50 100 
Raspberries 
Chief.$1 10 $1 60 $2 50 $3 75 
Latham. 1 10 1 60 2 50 3 75 
Cumberland. 1 10 1 60 2 50 3 75 
Blackberry 
Eldorado. 1 10 1 60 2 50 3 75 
One-year No. 1 plants. Prices given are postpaid. 
Concord Grapes 
