SELBYVILLE, DELAWARE 
1 1 
runners fairly 
Redheart is a 
RED GOLD. (Perfect). Early. Originated in the 
West, but grown successfully everywhere. Ripens 
earlier than Premier and produces extra large, 
brilliant red berries with tender flesh and sweet, 
melting flavor. A fancy table berry. Price: 25 for 
25c; 100 for 65c; 250 for #1.30; 1000 for #4.00. 
REDHEART. (Perfect). Originated by the U. S. 
Department of Agriculture. The principal can- 
ning variety in the Pacific Northwest. It produces 
free—somewhat more freely than Howard 17. The 
mediunvearly variety, responding very quickly to warm weather in 
the spring. It matures much earlier than Howard 17 in the South" 
ern States, a few days later in the New England States. The berries 
are much firmer than most sorts, agreeably acid in flavor, and rank 
high in dessert quality, above most varieties. The flesh is bright 
red. The Redheart is so named because of its rich, red flesh, which 
is desirable in a canning berry. Price: 25 for 25c; 100 for 65c; 
250 for #1.30; 1000 for #4.00. 
RIDGELY. (Perfect). A cross between Premier and Gandy. Ripens 
early midseason. Fruit firm, large size. Excellent shipper. Very 
good. Price 25 for 20c; 100 for 55c; 250 for #1.10; 1000 for #3.00. 
RYCKMAN. Same as New 
York. 
SAMPLE. (Imperfect). Medium 
late. Extensively planted 
throughout the entire North, 
Middle and Western States; is 
not worth planting south of 
Virginia on account of rust. 
Fruit is large and well made 
up, firm enough for long dis" 
tance shipments. Price: 25 for 
25c; 100 for 65c; 250 for 
#1.30; 1000 for #4.00. 
SENATOR DUNLAP. (Perfect). 
Early midseason. Extensively planted 
in many sections of the West, as well 
as the Middle and Northern States. 
A reliable market berry. Very pro' 
ductive. Fruit medium to large; very 
firm and attractive. Price: 25 for 
25c; 100 for 6*c; 259 for #1.20; 
1000 for #3.50. 
SOUTHLAND. (Perfect). Originated by the U. S. Dept, 
of Agriculture. The berries are large, firm, and very fine 
quality. Plants make a healthy, vigorous growth and are 
disease'free. Particularly recommended for the Southern 
States. Blossoms are perfect and contain more pollen than 
most other varieties. One of the earliest to bloom and 
to mature fruit. It is notable in the South for the greem 
appearance of its foliage in the Winter. We consider 
Southland next to Dorsett and Fairfax. Price: 25 for 25c; 
100 for 65c; 250 for #1.30; 1000 for #4.00. 
SUCCESS. (Perfect). Mid" 
SOUTHLAND season. A very good one 
to plant for home use, or 
local markets. Fruit is 
large to extra large, 
bright scarlet color; flavor 
is mild, sweet and rich. 
Price: 25 for 25c; 100 for 
65c; 250 for #1.30; 1000 
for #4.00. 
TENNESSEE PROLIFIC. 
(Perfect). Midseason. A 
well known standard va¬ 
riety. Like Parson’s 
Beauty, succeeds over a 
great extent of the coun¬ 
try. Fruit is large, bright 
red, ordinarily firm. One 
of the heaviest croppers 
we know. Price: 25 for 
25c; 100 for 65c; 250 for 
#1.30; 1000 for #4.00. 
UNCLE JIM. Same af 
New York. 
WARFIELD. (Imperfect). A grand old variety which w-as one 
of the leaders of the early varieties in the good old days gone 
by. Ripens early. Fruit medium size; very firm. Price: 25 
for 20c; 100 for 55c; 250 for #1.10; 1000 for #3.00. 
WASHINGTON. (Perfect). Late. This variety makes a very 
good plant growth, starting early in the spring and remain¬ 
ing vigorous and healthy until after blooming time. Pro¬ 
duces a large crop of berries, many of them being of fair 
size. Price: 25 for 25c; 100 for 65c; 250 for #1.30; 1000 
for #4.00. 
WM. BELT. (Perfect). Midseason to late. Produces a large 
berry of extraordinary beauty and quality. Has been the 
leading berry for table use in thousands of homes for many 
years and still grows in demand. It is one of the best pollen- 
izers for imperfect sorts of its season. Price: 25 for 35c; 
100 for 75c; 250 for #1.55; 1000 for #5.00. 
A roadside stand 
and a small patch of 
BUNTING 
STRAWBERRIES 
will bring in plenty 
of welcome 
dollars. 
