Old and New Favorites 
Dpoiifll One of the best late Strawberries. Origi- 
UvaUl/ nated several years ago in Michigan. One 
of the strongest plant growers we know of, growing 
as tall as 15 inches, with extra large leaves. Fruit 
stalks grow upright, holding berries off the ground. 
Berries are large in size, dark red all the way 
through, very firm and remarkable keepers, mak¬ 
ing this berry one of the best for commercial 
plantings, as it will easily carry to distant 
markets. Does not require mulching, as it 
blooms late enough to escape all frosts. 
Ahaima A good late variety and long 
til willG considered the standard late 
market Strawberry. It is still grown ex¬ 
tensively in all sections of the coun¬ 
try, but is especially popular in the 
southern states, where many fruit 
growers’ associations plant Aroma 
exclusively. The berries are large, nearly 
round, and of firm texture, deep red in 
color and good flavor, making it ideal for 
Cooper 
Beyond 
question thi 
variety yields 
the biggest 
Strawberries ever 
produced. Its large, 
bushy plants are full 
of vigor and vitality 
that enable it to be 
Dr. Burrill 
grown successfully in 
all soils and climates. 
The flavor of its fruit is 
delicious; often being com¬ 
pared to that of the wild 
Strawberry. Cooper pro¬ 
duces its crop early in the 
season, and is especially a- 
dapted to fancy, local market 
trade, where its large size and 
attractive appearance result in 
quick sales at big prices. 
McGowan’s Seedling 
Originated in Maine. We have thor¬ 
oughly tested and fruited this new va¬ 
riety, and. find it to be the best and 
largest late Strawberry. Begins to ripen 
after Premier are all gone. Firm, bright 
red fruit, fine, sweet flavor. Heavy cropper, 
good plant maker. Be sure to try this new 
variety. 
lllfnbri A Real Elephant in Size. We 
tJUIIII/w are proud to introduce this 
new Strawberry, originated by Clarence 
Jackson, near Bridgman, from a seedling. 
Very large, deliciously sweet, fine flavor. 
Bright red. Firm, ships well. Good plant 
maker. So drought resistant it came 
through this dry summer without losing a 
plant. Heavy foliage—not subject to leaf spot. 
Easy to pick. Set out a few Jumbo plants now, 
and you’ll want more when you see the fine, extra 
large fruit. Midseason. 
shipping. Although good yields are 
sometimes produced on light ground. 
Aroma is at its best on the heavier 
soils. 
A dependa¬ 
ble, all-pur- 
pose Strawberry, which stands 
among the very best in midsea¬ 
son varieties. Closely resem¬ 
bles Dunlap in appearance. 
One of the cleanest, health¬ 
iest plants grown, never 
showing rust nor leaf 
spot, and so hardy and 
adaptable that it pro¬ 
duces a good fruit 
crop anywhere, even 
in unfavorable loca¬ 
tions. Unusually val¬ 
uable for commer¬ 
cial purposes or 
for home use. 
ALL SEASON 
GARDEN 
BARGAIN NO. 8 
50 Blokemore. 
Early. 
50 Jumbo. 
Midseason. 
50 Dr. Burrill. 
Midseason. 
50 Pearl. Late. 
$1.50 
Net, 
Dr. Burrill. 
Cooper. 
Beauty 
Aroma 
PRICES OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS ON PAGE 11. 
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