We Have the Largest and Finest Supply of 
»i 
of berry, enabling the housewife to 
remove the hull more readily. It pro¬ 
duces enormously and is especially 
adapted for home use and nearby mar¬ 
kets. Twenty-five for 25c: 100, 75c; 
I.out), $6.00. 
^'I'lew Discovery (Per.) If there is a 
strong, healtliy growers and are pro¬ 
duced in good (juantities, each in¬ 
dividual plant being of good size. The 
berries are very large, of a deep red 
color, somewhat irregular, but present 
the finest appearance when placed in 
the l)askets. It is very early, almost 
A crate of Fall Bearing SirawberrloB (18 qut.). picked at .J. Farmer 8 plat-.- 
(lftot>er 10. 1911. Cut taken from book. “The Fall Bearing Strawberriew. 
variety of strawberry, of the same sea¬ 
son, that wilt give Senator Dunlap a 
run for the money, it is the New Dis¬ 
covery. The plants are model growers, 
great iilant producers, and each in¬ 
dividual plant is strong and stocky. 
The fruit stems are long and very 
strong, holding the great crop of ber¬ 
ries well up from the ground. The 
foilage is healthy and very resisting 
to diseases. The fruit is large to very 
large, somewhat irregular, very firm 
and a fine shipper. 1 want my friends 
to try the New Discovery. Twenty-five 
for 75c; 100 , $2.00; 1,000, $10.00. 
Oom Paul (Per.)—Here is a varieiv 
whose merits have been singularly 
overlooked. On sandy and gravelly 
soils it is a wonder. The plants are 
as early as Ozark. Tweiitv-five for 
25c; 100, 75c; 1.000, $6.00. 
Corsican (Per.)—One of the most 
popular of the midseason varieties. 
The plants are large, healthy growers, 
of a light shade of green and make a 
truiting row just about wide enougli 
without thinning. The berries are 
very large, somewhat flattened or 
three cornered shape, and generally 
the side away from the sun is ' of 
lighter color. The flavor is not very 
pronounced and is much enjoyed by 
those who do not like acid in straw¬ 
berries. The pulp is meaty, of a salvy 
consistency. This berry is so popular 
that it has been introduced under no 
less than a dozen names, unintention- 
nlly, we believe, ft is known as “Ger- 
