Secrets,” Sent Out by Farm Journal of Philadelphia/ 
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stays for late market. We have an ! 
immense stock of plants to offer. ' 
Twenty-five for 25c; 100, 75c; 1,000, 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Ridgway (Per.)—When I used to 
grow large quantities of fruit for mar 
ket, my main plajitings of late varieties 
were Sample, fertilized with Ridgway, 
The Sample does well on any kind of 
soil, but Ridgway is only medium in 
size on light soils, but grows large and 
fine on heavy soils with clay in their 
make up. I made the mistake of get¬ 
ting out of the Ridgway and have been 
trying for years to get a good stock, 
and now have enough to fulfil all re¬ 
quirements. I can now supply old cus¬ 
tomers who used to think so much of 
the Ridgway. The berries are very 
glossy, regular, as if turned in a lathe, 
and of the finest quality. The plants 
Rough Rider. 
nil SEMIi STWMIES 
OROWN nv 
are very healthy, and as you dig them 
in the field, you are reminded of 
asparagus plants, they are so heavily 
rooted. Twenty-five for 35c; 100, 75c; 
1 , 000 , $ 6 . 00 . 
Rough Rider (Per.) — This is one of 
the latest and most valuable of straw¬ 
berries. There are none later and the 
fruit is very firm and a good shipper. 
In this locality, the housewives prefer 
it to all others for canning. It is a 
berry very similar in color and shape 
to Wilson, but larger and very late. 
Twenty-five for 35c; 100, $1.00; 1,000, 
$ 8 . 00 . 
Glen Mary (Per.)—This variety is 
very popular with many growers who 
are seeking large fruit in immense 
quantities. It is especially adapted to 
light sandy or gravelly soils, but is in¬ 
clined to rust on heavy, wet soils. The 
plants are very large, glossy and fair 
runners. The berries are very firm, 
good shippers, of deep dark red color; 
but do not ripen up fully at the tips. 
The flavor is only fair and we call it 
“The Ben Davis” among strawberries. 
Twenty-five for 35c; 100, 75c; 1,000, 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Edgar Queen (Per.)—This variety 
starts in with midseason, but lasts 
nearly as late as the latest. The 
