5 
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BRANDYWINE. 
Ilrandywiiie. New and of indisputable 
value. It lias been fruited in so many dif¬ 
ferent localities that it lieis become very 
generally and favorably known. It seems 
to tis well worthy of all that has been said 
of it, and not a defect is visable. The 
berries are large, roundish-conical, I'eg-ular 
and uniform, bright glossy crimson, very 
handsome, firm and solid, excellent in quality, 
with fine aromatic flavor. Plant remarkably 
vigorous, large, healthy, hardj^ and pro¬ 
ductive; succeeds on anj' soil. The berries 
color all over evenly and retain their large 
size to the last; every berry eomes to ma¬ 
turity. Its great productiveness, large size, 
beauty and .good qualit 5 r render it a most 
desirable variety for the home garden. Mid¬ 
season to late. 
75c. a doz., ,$?>,.50 a 100. 
Michigan. Without a rival as a late 
variety. The latest of all to ripen, of good 
size and quality, a heavy yielder, handsome 
and Arm. Ripens a week to ten days later 
than Gandy. 
Pateness is now an important factor in 
the profits of strawberry growing, and when 
this is combined with large size, great pro¬ 
ductiveness and fine quality, a high point 
of value is reached. 
75c. a doz., $o..50 a 100. 
“Gilt Edge "Collection. 
This collection we consider the best that 
can be selected for the home garden. The 
six varieties lengthens the strawberry season 
to the maximum limit. This collection in¬ 
cludes best early, mid-season and best of the 
very late varieties. They crre productive, 
sweet and fine flavored and of lar.ge size. 
The Gilt Bdge Collection consists of the 
following six varieties; 
FOR EARLY: 
BEDER WOOD and 
GLEN MARY. 
MID-SEASON: 
SAUNDERS and 
CUMBERLAND TRIUMPH. 
LATE : 
GANDY and 
MARSHALL. 
PRICES OF THE ABOVE “GILT EDGE" COLLECTION. 
Pot-grown ifiants, well rooted, that will bear 
good erops of luscious fruit next June. 
Oollection 1— 24 plants, 
4 each, 
$1.25 
“ 2- 48 
n 
8 “ 
2.00 
“ 3-120 
a 
20 “ 
4.25 
“ 4-210 
i i 
35 “ 
6.50 
“ 5-300 
i i 
50 “ 
9.00 
Greenville. (P.) A large, showy berry 
that will eertainly bring rich returns to 
those who will give it the treatment it 
merits. It somewhat resembles Bubach, 
being of vigorous plant and bearing a large 
berry that is none too firm for shii^ment, 
but it is a profitable beriw to grow for a 
neai'-by market, and will give good returns 
under liberal treatment. The berries ai'e 
large and fine, bri.ght crimson in color, and 
of excellent quality. It is much better than 
Bubach in quality and rather firmer in flesh ; 
a decided improvement. Mid-season. 
50c. a doz., ,$3.50 a 100. 
Aroma. A fine berry for the home garden. 
Combining, as it does, large size, with good 
quality, perfect shape and beautiful color, it 
is a vei-y desirable berry. Mid-season. 
.50c. a doz., $3.50 a 100. 
Timbrell. This new variety is attracting 
a great deal of attention, and we believe 
justly so. 
The Disseminator says of it: “It com¬ 
bines extreme hardiness, healthiness and 
productiveness with firmness sufficient to 
place it on the market in good condition. 
Its large and uniform size, fine color, late¬ 
ness of ripenin.g, excellent quality and pro¬ 
ductiveness, will make it a valuable addition 
to our list of strawberries. 
Potted Plants, ready Julv 15th, 50c. a doz. 
$3.50 a 100. 
