Bunting Qrown ~ 
Such fine Strawberries are always in demand. This crate of Dorsetts was picked in 1937 
from Buntings’ Bay Shore Grown plants. What a difference in profit and yield a few cents 
spent originally for good plants will make. 
AVOID MS 
OVffi-flDVMD 
OOVfLTIfS, ETC. 
While we have the highest 
regard for new varieties of 
proven merit, we have {earned 
from long experience that all 
too often, by use of attractive 
pictures and high sounding, 
often exaggerated descriptions, 
many varieties have been sold 
at high prices, only to prove a 
bitter disappointment to those 
who bought them. When any 
really worth while new varieties 
appear like Dorsett, Fairfax and 
Catskill, we follow them closely 
and when we feel we can safely 
and conscientiously recommend 
them, we ore glad to offer them. 
What we do offer and recom¬ 
mend we know ore good. 
Clayton A . Bunting 
Strawberry 
Pl an f c Qrown by 
JL idllla Bunting 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
ABERDEEN. (Perfect). A strong, vigorous grower, foliage dark 
green to bluish in color. Unusually free from disease. Under 
favorable conditions we doubt if any variety will produce more 
berries than Aberdeen. Fruit is only of fair quality, being some" 
what acid, but a little better than the average berry in sue. 
Aberdeen ripens in midseason, the fruit being light in color 
which makes up a very attractive package. 
AROMA. (Perfect). Late. One of the best late varieties; plants 
are large, very vigorous and healthy. Fruit is large, bright glossy 
red, of excellent carrying quality, and one of the most produc- 
tive late varieties. Always produces a large crop of first-class 
fruit. Planted in all sections of the country; most extensively 
in the Middle West. 
BEAVER. (Perfect). Extra early. A cross of Dr. Burrill and 
Premier. A heavy yielder like Premier. Berries solid, medium 
to large and of good quality. A good long distance shipper. 
BELLMAR. (Perfect). Originated by the U. S. Dept, of Agri¬ 
culture. A cross between Missionary and Howard 17 (Premier) 
made in 1923 at the U. S. Plant Field Station near Glen Dale, 
Maryland. Foliage resembles Howard 17 very much and about 
the same in production of plants. Fruit is of a combination 
Premier-Missionary type, colored darker than Premier and 
somewhat lighter than Missionary; a very attractive color. 
Berries are not firm as Missionary and more firm than Howard 
17. Yields are heavier than Missionary. A good one. 
For prices on all varieties of Strawberry plants, refer to 
page 29. 
Absolutely True-to-Name 
We give an unlimited, unqualified guarantee that ALL stock we 
ship will be true-to-name. See our liberal guarantee on page 52. 
£ 20 ] 
