Select Strawberries 
Those marked (P) are Pistillate and must have a row of a perfect flowered 
sort every nine or twelve feet among them to polUnize their blossoms. 
Barrymore. (Midseason.) A healthy vigorous grower. The berries are glossy 
deep crimson in color and of excellent quality. 
Bederwood (Rackster). (Early.) A valuable early Strawberry; an enormous 
bearer, large size, light scarlet. 
Brandywine. (Midseason.) Large size, glossy scarlet, firm, solid and shapely. 
delightful aroma, rich, juicy and luscious. 
Bubach No. 6 (P). (Midseason.) Indispensable on account of its large bright 
berries, immense yield and fine flavor. 
Climax. (Extra-Early.) The berry that has yielded 30,000 quarts per atre. 
Large size, uniform in shape, splendid color and excellent flavor. 
Commonwealth. (Very late.) The berries are of the largest; are broadly cone- 
shaped and quite smooth, moreover it is very late. 
Corsican. (Midseason.) A dis¬ 
tinct variety. The fruit is 
dark crimson, rich and de¬ 
licious flavor, large size and 
firm. 
Early Ozark. (5«tf page 181), 
and cut above. 
Excelsior. (Extra early.) Re¬ 
markable for size, produc¬ 
tiveness color, quality and 
firmness. A grand early sort. 
“The Gandy.»» (Late.) The 
fruits are uniformly large, 
perfect in form, and firm; 
color, bright crimson and as 
glossy as if varnished. 
Glen Mary. (Midseason.) This 
fine variety is of large size, 
good quality and large yield ; 
one of the best. Color, dark 
glossy crimson, {See cut). 
Great Ruby (P). (Midseason to late.) The healthy, vigorous growth, remark¬ 
able productiveness, immense size, handsome uniform shar)e, deeo lustrous 
crimson color, and, above all. the rich luscious flavor, combined with the de¬ 
lightful aroma, render Henderson’s “Great Ruby" peerless among strawberries. 
Marshall. (Midseason.) As a large berry for home use it is peerless. The 
color is a rich glossy crimson that every one admires. 
Michel’s Early. (Early.) This is a robust grower; yields bountifully; berries 
medium to large; color, bright scarlet. 
Missionary. (Early.) A new early variety. Berries broadly conical, splendid 
calyx. Splendid rich red with varnish gloss. 
New York. (Midseason.) The berries are produced in great abundance. Color 
crimson-scarlet rich and inviting. {See cut). 
Norwood. See page 181 and cut above. 
Nic. Ohmer. (Midseason.) A giant strawberry, never mis-shaped. Dark glossy 
red, firm and of excellent flavor. 
Sample (P). (Late.) It is a strong, vigorous grower; quality and color everything 
to be desired, crimson to the core. 
Sharpless. (Midseason.) One of the most popular. Plant exceedingly vigor¬ 
ous, very productive; fruit large, crimson, firm and of good quality. 
Stevens* Late Champion. (Late.) This is a splendid late berry. Very large, 
fine flavored, bright color, good shipper, heavy yielder. 
Success. (Early.) A large, early berry, globular, slightly conical, bright 
scarlet, flavor mild, rich and sweet. 
Uncle Jim or Dornan. (Midseason to late.) Extra large berries—very uniformly 
heart shaped—bright, beautiful red and high quality. 
Wm. Belt. (Midseason.) The fruit is conical, rather long, regular in outline, 
bright red and glossy. 
Price, 30c. per doz., SI. 50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. If wanted by mail add 25c. 
per 100. Mailed free (if wanted) at dozen rate. This applies to all Strawberries. 
Note. —The Strawberry plants offered in this catalogue cannot usually be 
supplied after May 5th. Our summer list of Pot-grown Strawberries is usually 
ready about June 15th, and is mailed free to customers, or may be had upon 
application by mail when ready. 
VEGETABLE PLANTS AND ROOTS. 
Doz. 100 1000 
CABBAGE, Early Summer.SO. 15 $1.00 $7.50 
Henderson’s Succession.15 
Early Jersey Wakefield.15 
Charleston Wakefield.15 
CAULIFLOWER, Henderson’s Early. 
1.50 
10. 
.00 
.15 
.75 
6. 
00 
.15 
1 
.00 
7, 
.50 
.15 
1 
.00 
7. 
,50 
. 15 
1 
.00 
7 
.50 
Snowball.30 2.00 15.00 
CHIVES, per clump, 15c. each.. 
HORSE RADISH ROOTS.... 
LETTUCE, Boston Market. 
Curled Simpson. 
Big Boston. 
Cabbage, Cauliflower and Lettuce ready April 1st; 
transplanted plants from cold frames. 
POTTED PLANTS, PONDEROSA TOMATO. 
These being sturdier and better rooted than 
transplanted plants, can be sent by mail. If sent 
by express, buyer to pay charges; we leave all the 
soil on the roots, a great advantage. Price 10c. each 
• 75c. ^er doz., $5.00 per 100. NOTE.—(jrimson 
Cushion and Tenderloin at same price. The other 
- Tomatoes named in the next column pot-grown, at 
60c. per doz. 
Our leaflet, “How to Grow Tomatoes in Garden, 
Field and Greenhouse,” including method of raising 
the Big Fellows, free to customers if asked for. 
Doz. 
100 
Each 
EGG PLANTS. Ready May 15th. 
Henderson’s Improved New 
York Spineless Pot-grown.. T 
HOP ROOTS . 
LAVENDER. {Lavendula vera). 
MINT (Spearmint). 
PARSLEY, Emerald. 
PEPPER, (Ready May 15th.) 
Ruby King, Pot grown . 
Chinese Giant Pot-Grown..., 
SWEET POTATO PLANTS... 
RHUBARB ROOTS, St. Mar¬ 
tin’s. 
Linnaeus. 
TARRAGON, True French. 
TOMATO PLANTS. (Ready Ma 
These are all transplanted i 
grown in boxes. See first colun 
our offer of pot-grown plants. 
Acme. Round, solid, pinkish-crimson $0.30 $2.00 
Freedom. Early, very fine .30 2.00 
The Trophy. Very large; solid .30 2.00 
Stone. Vivid scarlet; very solid. ...., .30 2.00 
Ponderosa. Extra large and solid .40 3.00 
Crimson Cushion. A superb variety.. . .40 3.00 
Tenderloin” Henderson's New Meaty” ,40 3.00 
).10 
$0.60 
S5.00 
.05 
.50 
3.00 
.15 
1.50 
10.00 
.10 
1.00 
6.00 
.10 
1.00 
6.00 
.10 
.60 
5.00 
.10 
.60 
5.00 
.10 
.50 
.15 
1.25 
8.00 
.10 
1.00 
6.00 
.35 
1st) 
ants 
i for 
3.50 
20.00 
Doz. 
100 
If wanted by mail add 25c. per 100 for Cabbage, Cauliflwvcr, Horse Radish, Sweet Potato, Hop and Lettuce-, 10c. per doz. for Egg, Tomato {except pot-grown plants), 
Parsley. Mint, I.iwender, Tarragon and Pepper plants-, 25c. per doz.. for Rhubarb, 5c. each for Chives. .Sweet Potato plants are inseason only from May Ir^ to June 20th. 
Cabbage, Caulifloirer and Lettuce ready April li/. 
