W. S. TODD, GREENWOOD, DELAWARE 
11 
while there is sure to be a great demand for them I hope to have enough to 
supply my customers. 
As has been the case for several years, last year I again sold more Howard 
and Premier plants than of all other varieties combined and I feel it will be the 
same this season. 
PREMIER. (Per.) 
Introduced more than twenty years ago every strawberry grower has heard 
of the Premier for it is largely planted in almost all sections, and by almost all 
strawberry growers. It is one of the best and most popular varieties ever intro¬ 
duced and claimed by many to be without an equal for any purpose. It is a 
great success in almost all sections and on any soil. The plants are good 
growers, large and heavy-rooted. It ripens with the earliest, is very productive, 
the fruit is large and of delicious flavor, firm, a good keeper, ships well and 
sells for good prices. Many claim it is the most profitable variety they have 
ever grown. If you want a good early variety that is not easily killed by frost, 
and one that bears through a long season you will make no mistake in planting 
Premier. On all soils and under all conditions I do not believe any of the newer 
varieties of the same season are as good as Premier. While it was very dry 
here last season and many varieties did not make many new plants our Premier 
made splendid beds and I have a very good supply of it. 
SENATOR DUNLAP. (Per.) 
This was largely planted for many years and a standard variety in many 
sections. The plants will grow anywhere and with almost any kind of treatment. 
It is very productive and the berries are of medium size, bright glossy red, of 
good quality and a good shipper. While it is still planted in some sections it has 
been discarded by many for Premier or Blakemore because they have found 
these varieties to be larger, earlier and more satisfactory in very way. 
DR. BURRILL. (Per.) 
A great plant maker that will make a good growth where any other plant 
will grow. The fruit is of medium size and good quality. It is so much like 
the Senator Dunlap that I can see no difference in the two. 
Wyandotte Co., Kan. March 17th, 1936. 
W. S. TODD, 
Dear Sir: — I am enclosing - another order for plants which please ship with 
the order I sent you on March 5th. Thanks for the g-ood plants which you send 
me. 
Yours truly, ROBERT DUDERSTADT. 
Buchanan Co., Mo. Apr. 12th, 1936. 
W. S. TODD, 
Dear Sir:—The plants you sent me were fine and I am enclosing - another 
order which please ship as soon as possible. 
Yours truly, R. P. VORIES. 
Ross Co., Ohio. April 24th, 1936. 
W. S. TODD, 
Dear Sir: — I received the Premier and Ridgely plants and am much pleased 
with them, nice plants with splendid roots. 
Very truly yours, F. P. WARREN. 
