BAKER NURSERIES 
close together, as plants will become too thick. Fruit is a bright red, 
good shipper, and excellent quality. Mid-season. 
GANDY (Per.).—Originated by Mr. Gandy, of Pennsylvania, 
more than thirty years ago, and is yet being planted extensively. This 
variety does better when planted with some other late berry. Aroma 
is a good variety to plant with them. 
BLAKEMORE (Per.).—Early, acclaimed by many to be the finest 
strawberry ever introduced by the United States Department of Agri¬ 
culture. We find them very productive, almost twice as productive as 
Klondike or Missionary. Very firm, will keep for days. 
PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING (Per.).—A genuine fall bear¬ 
ing, and one that is hard to beat. The fruit is dark red, medium 
size, and the flavor is unsurpassed. To obtain the best results, keep 
the blossoms off until the last of July, then when they begin to 
ripen, you will have something you will be proud of. The runner 
plants often begin fruiting before the plants make any roots at all. 
MASTADON EVERBEARING (Per.).—This description is cop¬ 
ied from a Michigan nurseryman: 
"Unlike other Everbearers, the plants of the Mastadon are large, 
vigorous, heavily crowned, and deep rooted. This explains their abil¬ 
ity to produce enormous loads of fine fruit. Every plant produces 
heavily; also the runner plants; in fact, it is a true everbearer, and 
the only one that will produce a paying crop of berries the same sea¬ 
son it is planted." 
( Post Paid ) ( Express Collect ) 
100 
250 
500 
1,000 
5,000 
Imp. Klondike 
$1.50 
$2.00 
$2.00 
$3.00 
$12.50 
Aroma 
1.50 
2.25 
2.50 
3.25 
15.00 
Missionary 
1.50 
2.00 
2.00 
3.00 
12.50 
Excelsion 
1.50 
2.50 
3.00 
4.50 
20.00 
Gandy 
2.00 
3.00 
3.00 
5.00 
22.50 
Blakemore 
2.00 
2.25 
2.50 
3.50 
15.00 
Sen. Dunlap 
2.00 
2.75 
3.00 
4.50 
21.00 
Progressive 
2.25 
3.00 
5.00 
7.50 
35.00 
Mastadon 
2.50 
3.50 
6.00 
11.00 
55.00 
SHADE TREES 
ASH, WHITE.—One of the best native trees; leaves dark green, 
and effective throughout our long summers. Native throughout Amer¬ 
ica. 
BOX ELDER.—A large, rapid-growing native tree of spreading 
habit, belonging to the Maple family. 
CATALPA SPECIOSA.—Broad, deep green foliage with large 
fragrant trumpet flowers in clusters in the spring. The catalpa is a 
native of most parts of the South, and is valued for its durable tim¬ 
ber and for ornamental purposes. 
ELM, AMERICAN WHITE.—The broad-leaved elm; one of the 
best shade trees for the United States. 
MAPLE, SILVER OR SOFT.—A rapid growing, beautiful tree; 
succeeds well in almost any soil. 
SWEET GUM.—A native Southern tree that makes a quick-grow¬ 
ing healthy tree, growing somewhat in the shape of the tulip poplar; 
hardy and long life tree. 
POPLAR, CAROLINA.—Rapid grower. Especially adapted to the 
plains country. 
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