PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
Small Fruits 95 
DEWBERRY 
Lncretia. A dwarf or trailing Blackberry equal in every respect 
to any of the tall-growing sorts. Perfectly hardy, healthy and 
remarkably productive, with large, showy flowers. The fruit, 
which ripens early ; is often one and one-half inches long by 
one inch in diameter; soft, sweet and luscious throughout. 
This is one bramble fruit people enjoy picking ; reaching down 
among the leaves for the biggest, fattest berry close to the hot 
sand. It is hard to gather a table mess,—for too many just 
naturally pop into the picker’s mouth. 
PRICE: By mail, postpaid,—85c per 10; $4.25 per 100. By 
express or freight,—60c per 10; $3.50 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 
STRAWBERRIES 
The luscious Lucretia Dewberry 
3 Outstanding^^™?? 1 ' 
Dorsett This new eastern introduction has taken the 
_ Atlantic berry growers by storm, and is becoming 
one of the most popular and respected in the middle west. 
Its fruiting season is early and profitably continuous, 
yielding bumper crops which bring instant market accept¬ 
ance at the very top price. The berry is uniformly large, 
full, elongated with rounded extremity. The color is an 
attractive pinkish-red, unusual flavor, mild sub-acid. It does 
exceptionally well on heavy soil, and surpasses other vari¬ 
eties for sweetness during protracted rainy season. 
Another new kind which runs with Dorsett; in 
ra many ways similar, but with sufficient differences 
to warrant growing both. It also produces a heavy crop of 
berries better than average size, deeply conical in shape, a 
more brilliant red than Dorsett and of firmer texture; season 
about the same. The flavor is sweetly luscious and creates 
demand for more. The market price for this fine new variety 
keeps abreast of Dorsett—both ahead of the field. 
Premier Of smooth, evenly conical form, and large; its 
rremier color the commanding glossy red which sells on 
sight, aided artistically by the calyx or cap which remains 
green after picking. Quality unsurpassed ; production great¬ 
est of all earlies ; plant vigorous, healthy, strongly repro¬ 
ductive. 
S TRAWBERRIES succeed in any soil 
adapted to farm or garden crops. Soil 
should be prepared to a good depth, 
well drained and enriched with vegetable 
manure (muck, rotten turf, wood soil, 
ashes, etc.). For field culture set rows 3 to 
314 feet apart, 15 to 18 inches in each row ; 
for garden, 15 inches apart each way, path¬ 
way every third row. For large fruit, keep 
in hills, pinching runners off as they ap¬ 
pear. Ground should be kept clean and 
well cultivated. In winter cover with leaves, 
straw or litter. Do not cover until ground 
is frozen, nor so as to smother plants. 
Remove cover before growth starts in 
spring. Mulching will keep fruit clean and 
soil in good condition. 
Dip in water as soon as received, and bury 
roots in moist, shady ground until ready to 
set out; do not neglect. 
PRICE or 3 
DORSETT 
FAIRFAX 
PREMIER 
Postpaid:— 
25 for $0.75 
50 for 1.05 
100 for 1.65 
NEW KINDS 
BY EXPRESS 
—not prepaid: 
25 for $0.55 
50 for .75 
100 for 1.25 
500 for 4.00 
1000 for 7.50 
Other 
Standard 
Varieties, 
and the 
Everbearing 
“Mastodon,” 
are offered 
on page 96. 
The New 
Fairfax. 
Dorsett. 
