in August, September and October by the Crate 
0 
variety. Twenty-five for 25c; 100, 7oc; 
1,000, $5.00. 
Success (Per.) — A large, light color¬ 
ed berry, almost as early as the fore¬ 
going. The plants are healthy and pro¬ 
ductive. Twenty-five for 25c; 100, 75c; 
1 , 000 , $ 6 . 00 . 
Boeder Wood (Per.) — A very pop¬ 
ular first early berry of medium size 
and of bright attractive light color. 
The plants are great runners and 
enormously productive. Twenty-five 
for 25c: 100, 75c: 1,000, $5.00. 
Fairfield (Per.) — Twentv-five for 
25c; 100, 75c. 
Michel’s Early (Per.) — Twenty-five 
for 25c; 100, 60c. 
Excelsior (Per.) — Twenty-five for 
25c: 100, 75c. 
Midseason Varieties 
Senator Dunlap (Per.) — Known as 
“Dunlap” and also as “Senator” and by 
other names, such as “King Dunlap,” 
etc. One of the most popular of all 
varieties. The Ozark usually begins to 
ripen about June 1st to 15th in this 
locality, depending on the season, and 
Dunlap follows close on its heels, be¬ 
ing about one week later than Ozark. 
The plants are vigorous, healthy grow- 
plants get: and the flavor of the fruit 
is just delicious. The berries are of a 
dark, rich color, quite firm and adapted 
for all purposes, canning or eating 
fresh. This is one of the varieties that 
the farmer and others who can give 
but little time to the strawberry bed. 
should surely order. Twentv-five for 
25c: 100. 60c: 1,000, $5.00. 
Haverland (Imp.)—An old popular 
variety, producing an immense crop of 
long, light colored berries, very showy 
and attractive because of its glossy 
color and Jack of large hull or calyx. 
The fruit literally lays about the plants 
in “heaps and piles,” but is rather soft 
for very distant shipment. Jt does 
best in clay soils. To pollenize the 
blossoms, we would plant it near Oz- • 
ark and Dunlap or some other varieties 
blossoming at the same time. Twenty- 
five for 25c; 100, 75c: 1,000, $6.00. 
Barrymore (Per.)—This is a high 
class berrj', producing fruit of the very 
finest flavor, very large, glossy and at¬ 
tractive. The plants are good growers 
and require high culture to produce 
paying crops of such fine berries. 
Twenty-five for 50c: 100, $1.50; 1,000, 
$ 10 . 00 . 
Kevitt’s Wonder (Per.)—One of the 
Strawberries grown among the stones at L. J. Farmer’s place. 
ers and produce more berries under 
neglect and good berries too, than 
most any other variety. The fruit 
averages from medium to very large in 
size, depending: upon the car^ the 
most popular of the newer varieties. It 
has a healthy plant which produces an 
enormous crop of medium to very 
large berries, which have a distinct 
neck between the calyx and main part 
