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DOMESTIC FRUITS ^~ 
STANDARD STRAWBERRIES, continued 
Barrymore. New. This variety resembles Marshall, 
but is a much better bearer. $4 per 100. 
Beder Wood. One of the very best early berries, 
always producing a large crop. Fruit is large, 
conical, bright red, and of excellent quality. 
Brandywine. Berries are large, firm, and solid, 
excellent in quality and with fine aromatic flavor. 
A vigorous grower, succeeding on any soil. Mid¬ 
season to late. 
Bubach. P. The most popular of all large Straw¬ 
berries. Plant is very productive, completely cov¬ 
ering ground about it with berries which are 
roundish and slightly flattened. Mid-season. 
Chesapeake. One of the best Strawberries grown, all 
things considered. It is very large, of fine form, as 
late as Gandy, and in flavor ranks with Marshall 
and Wm. Beit. $4 per 100. 
Commonwealth. A valuable extra-large variety. 
Fruit is large, smooth, dark red, juicy, and of ex¬ 
cellent quality. 
Early Jersey Giant. Very early. Berries very large, 
scarlet-crimson; color all over at once; have mild, 
wild-strawberry flavor. Plants are strongly 
rooted, large, and of vigorous growth. 75 cts. per 
doz., $4 per 100. 
Early Ozark. A very early berry of fine flavor; as 
sweet as Aroma. 
Fendall. P. A seedling from Wm. Belt, which par¬ 
takes of all the good qualities of its parent, but is far 
superior in flavor. Mid-season to late. $4 per 100. 
Gandy. The standard late variety by which all 
other late varieties are compared. A strong com¬ 
pact grower, with large, firm berries of finest 
flavor. Still keeps up with Chesapeake in size 
and production. 
Giant Ruby. P. Very productive, vigorous plants; 
immense berries of excellent flavor, ripening soon 
after the early sorts and continuing to bear until 
others are gone. $4 per 100. 
Haverland. P. A standard variety that is uni¬ 
versally praised. It succeeds on all kinds of soil 
and seems to be the least affected by frost, often 
producing a full crop of perfect fruit when other 
varieties are badly damaged. Medium in season, 
very productive, large to very large, and holds up in 
size to the last picking. It is long in shape, gradually 
tapering, and light scarlet in color. $4 per 100. 
Hub. Fruit is large, smooth, firm, dark, glossy red; 
berries shine as if varnished. Plants are very pro¬ 
ductive. 75 cts. per doz., $4 per 100. 
tiunn. P. An extra-late variety; very productive. 
Berries are extra large, deeply colored; flesh firm 
and of excellent flavor. 
Kevitt’s Wonder. One of the very best Strawberries, 
that is, covering every point of merit; of high 
rank; exceedingly beyond the limit for produc¬ 
tiveness, firmness of color, flavor, and shape of 
berries. It is pronounced the ideal Strawberry. 
It contains but very little acid, has very few seeds, 
and is mild and sweet. The plants yield a heavy 
load of fruit. 75 cts. per doz., $4 per 100. 
Lady Thompson. Berries medium in size, of very 
rich flavor; very productive; a thrifty grower and 
a great drought-resister. 
t Alpine. Late; a heavy yielder; berries are large 
and full to the very last pickings. $1.25 per doz., 
S' per 100. 
! inley. For large size, beauty, great productive¬ 
ness, and high quality, it stands high among 
Strawberries. A most remarkable variety, ripen- 
In g m mid-season. 
Gandy Strawberry 
Manhattan. This is a New Jersey berry of large 
production. The berries are large, of fine sweet 
flavor, and juicy. $4 per 100. 
Marshall. One of the richest flavored Strawberries 
grown. Always the leader. Dark crimson when 
fully ripe, and of large size. Mid-season. 
Michel’s Early. One of the earliest perfect-flower¬ 
ing sorts in cultivation that will produce a full 
crop. A robust grower; will not rust or mildew; 
yields large, handsome berries of excellent flavor. 
New Home. As late and as large as Gandy. Fruit of 
bright red color, uniformly large. A good keeper 
and shipper. $4 per 100. 
New York. Berries are very large, some rather 
pointed, while others are thick and broad; dark 
scarlet with no green sides or tips; quality is good. 
Plants grow large and stalky. Mid-season. 
Oom Paul. Fruit is very large, sometimes flattened; 
color dark red both inside and out; flesh is firm 
and of good quality. Valuable for home or com¬ 
mercial purposes. Mid-season to late. 
Pride of Delaware. A large, firm, evenly colored 
berry; plants hold the fruit up well from the 
ground. Ripens a few days before Gandy. 
Ryckman. Its great size and productiveness, thrifty 
growth, and delicious flavor make it one of the 
most valuable berries ever grown. It is noted as 
an extremely valuable variety for poor soils. 
Mid-season. 
Senator Dunlap. Fruit is large, dark red in color, 
and has very rich flavor. Plants are exceedingly 
prolific. Medium to late. 
Sharpless. Thrives better in rich, strong soil. 
Berries are very large, irregular in shape, moder¬ 
ately firm, and of good quality. One of the best 
for table use. Mid-season. 
Success. It is the best of the large early varieties 
that we have fruited. The plant is exceptionally 
vigorous and prolific. Berries are firm and bright 
crimson in color. _ 
Townsend’s Late. Season just ahead of Gandy; a 
strong, hardy grower, making plenty of deep- 
rooted plants. Fruit very large, round, and ol 
uniform size; deep red to the center, no green 
tips; fine, mild flavor. 
Warren. The fruit is very large and handsome; it is 
one of the first to sell at a good price. The plants 
are good growers, extra large, with thick, dark 
green foliage. 
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