“Americus” for Fall and Have Strawberries from June to November. 
9 
Good Pollenizers 
For Haverland, Crescent, Bubach, and Lady Roosevelt use Early Ozark, 
Earliest, Beeder Wood, Michel’s Early, August Luther or Johnson’s Early. 
l*or pollenizing Warfield, Edgar Queen and other mid-season pistillates, use 
Dunlap, Chipman, W ilson or Oswego. For pollenzing Sample, Fendall, 
Sherman, Cardinal and Imp. Bubach. use Brandywine, Champion, Aroma, 
Heritage, Parker Earl or Fremont Williams. 
June Bearing Varieties 
Early Ozark (Per.)—Originated in 
the Ozark mountains of Missouri sev¬ 
eral years ago and has now fruited 
three seasons with us. We consider it 
by far the very best extra early variety 
for strong, rich soil such as ours. It 
ripens with Excelsior and has the same 
deep red, rich color, but cannot be com¬ 
pared with that variety in any other 
way. With us it is fully as large and 
productive as Sample or Glen Mary. 
We gathered our first ripe strawberries 
from Ozark June 1st and they were 
picked June 28th for the last time. Thus 
they ripen the earliest of all and are 
done before the late varieties come onto 
the market. The berries are very firm, 
glossy and of a deep red color. The 
plants are models of growth and show 
more vigor than any other variety. A 
picture of five rows growing near our 
residence (shown in this catalogue) will 
give one an idea of their habit of 
growth. We were unable to supply 
many customers with these plants last 
spring, but they will be supplied this 
spring with fresh plants dug from our 
own grounds, 'file demand is such that 
we cannot reduce the price from last 
year. Twenty-five for 50c; 100, $2.00; 
1000, $10. 
Excelsior (Per.)—Twenty-five for 
25c; 100, 60c; 1000, $5.00. 
Johnson’s Early (Per.)—Twenty- 
five for 25c; 100, 75c; 1000, $5.00. 
Earliest (Per.)—Twenty-five for 
25c; 100, 75c; 1000, $5.00. 
Michel’s Early (Per.)—Twenty-five 
for 25c; 100, 75c; 1000, $5.00. 
August Luthf.r (Per.)—Twenty-five 
for 25c; 100, 75c; 1000. $5.00. 
Fairfield (Per.)—Twenty-five for 
25c; 100, 75c; 1000, $6.00. 
Beeder Wood (Per.)—Twenty-five for 
25c; 100, 75c; 1000, $6.00. 
Senator Dunlap (Per.)—It is rare 
that a variety of strawberry attains 
such great popularity with the masses 
as has the Dunlap. It is one of the few 
Ideal Rows of Early Ozark. 
varieties that will adapt itself to all 
kinds of treatment. In the hands of an 
expert, it can be grown to perfection; 
in the hands of an ordinary farmer, it 
will give about the best returns of any 
strawberry he can get. The plants are 
strong, healthy growers, which, if unre¬ 
stricted, will soon cover the ground 
with plants. With little work, they can 
be kept in the same place from year to 
year. 'I he berries are medium to large 
in size, depending on the treatment they 
get. The color is a deep, rich, dark red 
and the quality is excellent. If a cus¬ 
tomer has them once, he wants them 
again. If part of the plants are thinned 
out, the yield and quality of the berries 
is vastly improved. This variety often 
bears a light crop of berries in the fall, 
if the leaves are mown off after the 
spring crop is harvested. Twenty-five 
for 25c; 100, 75c; 1000, $5.00. 
