SEN. DUNLAP 
MID-SEASON 
The Best for the Mid-North 
Berry Grower 
The Sen. Dunlap is an old 
standard variety strawberry 
which has been successfully 
grown for many years. It is a 
free plant maker, very hardy, and 
produces an enormous crop of 
excellent quality berries. 
The Dunlap is one of the most 
favored varieties in the North and 
Mid-North, apparently being very 
resistant to frost injury. Its dark 
red fruit ripens mid-season, and 
probably no berry yet produced 
equals it for canning and pre¬ 
serving. 
Here's Proof of New Ground Plants 
Its fruit is very firm, with a bright green cap, and slightly blunted in shape. It stands hot, moist weather 
without great injury. For a berry of unexcelled canning quality and one which produces a heavy yield, we 
suggest that you try our good, strong Dunlap plants. As we have found the Dunlap and the Dr. Burrill to be 
one and the same berry, we have discontinued listing them separately. 
CHAMPION K 
A Good Early Berry 
The Champion K, although not as popular as many mid-season 
and second early berries, is one of our best earliest varieties. 
It ripens with Excelsior, the earliest strawberry grown, and its 
fruit is fully as large as the Klondike. 
The fruit stem of Champion K is very large and the plant 
makes a strong, vigorous growth, producing an abundance of 
heavily foliaged plants. The berry is bright red, slightly blunted, 
and a good shipper for an early berry. 
As these berries ripen several days before the Premier there 
is always a demand on the market for them. Try a few hundred 
of our Champion K and cash in on the local market. 
EVENING STAR 
The fruit, plant growth, and season of ripening of the Evening 
Star resemble the Gandy so closely that they can hardly be 
discerned. This berry ripens late, has a hardy plant growth 
which withstands drouthy conditions well, and fruits excellent 
quality berries. Unlike the Gandy, however, it is perfect flow¬ 
ering. 
The fruit stems of the Evening Star grow in such a position 
that the berries seldom rest upon the ground. There are no 
“white sides” to this berry when it ripens. It is a fair shipper 
and adequately fills the bill as a good, all-round late berry. 
WALLER’S PLANTS ARE KNOWN AROUND THE WORLD 
Lietuva, Lithuanie 
Dear Sir: 
I have mailed you an order, begging you to forward me some 
of your splendid plants, especially the earliest strains. I’ll be 
content to have such ones as you will bestow, as in this country 
there are no strawberries from America. 
Please mail the plants by Express, Europa’s Continent. The 
speediest way will be via Eyl Kuhnen (in Germany). 
Our people are certainly very fond of your charming country, 
and they will be pleased to learn that Waller Bros, have sent 
them some of America’s best fruit. 
Yours very truly, 
S. NACEVICUS 
Agricultural Gardens, 
Dotnuvia, Lithuanie. 
ST. LOUIS 
For size and earliness the St. Louis is unexcelled. It ripens 
with the Excelsior and its fruit is much larger than either the 
Excelsior or the Champion K. However, this berry has one 
serious defect: It is too soft for transporting any distance. 
If the picking season happens to be unusually rainy, the St. 
Louis often becomes “puffy” and bleeds too freely for shipping. 
The berries are very large, light red in color, and a fine table 
delicacy. Ripening as early as it does, it meets favor on local 
markets. 
It is perfect flowering and of vigorous growth. It seldom 
frost injures; however, it is not recommended for Northern 
setting. 
Trafalgar, Ind. 
O. C. WALLER & BROS. 
Judsonia, Ark. 
Dear Sir: 
As I haven’t written for some time, I’ll take the pleasure 
to say a few words in regards to the strawberry plants we 
bought in 1935 and 1936. Our first crop of berries sure created 
attention far and wide. Some people came from Pennsylvania 
to see them. Those Bellmar sure took the prize. I got $4.00 
a crate for the most of them, and a crate went to Michigan to 
show what Johnson County could do on strawberries. I took 
the prize for having the most beautiful strawberries ever to 
come to the Indianapolis South Side Market. Our sales from 
8,000 plants we bought from you were between $600 and $700. 
Mr. Waller, I would like to have your price list this year on 
5,000 Gandy strawberry plants. 
Yours truly, 
J. M. Z. 
GARDEN SPECIAL 
No. 225 
50 St. Louis 
50 Klondike 50 Bellmar 
50 Aroma 
25 Mastodon 
22S 
Plants Postpaid 
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