PEARL (Per.) 
Late. A wonderful new, extra-late variety. It can be depended upon to produce 
both quantity and quality. Because of its late blooming season, it is an ideal variety 
for frosty locations. It makes an ideal fruiting row. Berries are large, uniform, solid, 
and red clear through .... very attractive, with excellent flavor. This variety prolongs 
your season, and increases your profits. Late berries always bring fancy prices. Try 
them. 
RED GOLD (Per.) 
Early. Originated in the West and is now grown successfully everywhere. It is one 
of the largest berries grown. Sometimes called the “Sugar Saver.” This new variety 
is said to be gaining in popularity very fast, due to its delicious flavor—being very sweet 
and recommended for preserving. Fruit large and shining red in color. Does not con¬ 
tain much acid. The outstanding merits of this variety are early ripening and its deep 
root system, enabling it to withstand severe droughts. Fruit stems are exceptionally 
large. 
KING WEALTHY (Per.) 
Very late. There are several good late varieties, but none better—few as good. The 
fruit is large, handsome, well-shaped and dark red. A wonderful shipper, because of its 
firmness. Plants large and long rooted. You will not be disappointed in this variety. 
SAMPLE (Imp.) 
Medium late. An old, standard variety, still popular in many sections of the Middle 
and Northern States. The plants are vigorous growers and productive. Berries are 
very uniform in shape—medium, firm, good size and attractive in appearance. The blos¬ 
soms are imperfect. Pollenize with any perfect variety of same fruiting season. 
SENATOR DUNLAP (Per.) 
Mid-season. For more than twenty-five years this variety has been a big money¬ 
maker for commercial strawberry growers. It does well in any type of soil and in 
almost all sections of the country. Makes plants freely and produces enormous crops 
of dark red, rich, beautiful fruit. Often called “King of the Canners.” 
WASHINGTON (Per.) 
Medium late. This new variety may do well in the West, where it was introduced, 
but it failed to do much with us. We were much disappointed, because we had heard 
many good reports on this variety. We did not have the best of conditions at fruiting 
time, so will try it again this season. 
FAIRFAX (Per.) 
Another early variety, originated by the Dept, of Agriculture, and tested by us in 
fruiting last season. We have said for some time that Premier was the best early 
variety, and it has been—until we fruited Dorsett and Fairfax. The Fairfax does not 
make quite as many plants as Dorsett, but enough for a good plant row. This variety 
is a trifle darker at picking time than Dorsett plants—vigorous in growth, healthy, and 
apparently free from disease. Fruit of high quality—very firm, and will stand ship¬ 
ping. Makes more plants than Premier. 
DORSETT (Per.) 
After testing this new variety, originated by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, we 
find it a vigorous growing variety—under normal conditions producing a well matted 
row. It ripens about the same time as Premier, but produces a larger early crop. The 
fruit is usually conic shape—presenting a very uniform appearance. Color bright red, 
a little lighter than Premier, and does not become dark when over-ripe. Flavor mild, 
sub-acid; under normal conditions it is sweet and very pleasing. Some say best early 
variety known. Supply plants limited. 
MASTODON (Per.) 
This variety stands supreme among the everbearers. The only one worthy of plant¬ 
ing for profit. The fruit is larger than most all the other varieties. The berries are 
firm enough to ship or haul moderate distance to market. The berries are handsome in 
appearance, rich red color and bright green caps. Mastodon berries are very good in 
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