8 
THE ELIZABETH NURSEEY COMPANY. 
STRAWBERRIES.—Continued. 
Bismarck—Berries large, firm, aucl of excellent quali¬ 
ty. 35c. per dozen, per 100. 
Butoacli No. 5 (P)—This is a wonderful berry in 
vigor of plant and yield of fruit; doubly as produc¬ 
tive as Sliarpless; completely covering* the ground 
about the plants with large berries. Mid-season. 
25c. per dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Chas. Downing—Popular; berry of fine flavor. 25c. 
per dozen, 60c. per 100. 
Cumberland Triumph—Flavor is good, berry is 
large. 25c. per dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Clyde—Of large size, excellent quality; abundant 
bearer. 25c. per dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Enormous (P.)—It is enormous; an abundant 
bearer. Early. 25c. per dozen, 7.5c. per 100. 
Glen Mary—A superb variety which unites large 
size, great productiveness and good quality. Early. 
25c. per dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Gandy—One of tiie best late strawberries: the berries 
are large, firm and of good quality; late. 25c. per 
dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Henry—The plant called Henry is said to be the larg¬ 
est, best, hardiest and sweetest strawberrv ever yet 
produced; color dark crimson. 25c. per dozen, .‘SI 
per 100. 
Lovett’s Early—75c. per 100. 
Micliel’s Early—A very early and abundant bearer. 
Extralearly. 75c. per 100. 
Gladstone—A promising new variety raised at Cata- 
wissa, Pa., the home of thefamous Sharpless straw¬ 
berry. It is as large as Sharpless, as early as 
Michel’s Early, and fine quality. Plant strong 
healthy, vigorous and productive. 75c. per dozen 
.12.50 per 100. ^ 
The Marshall. 
Marshall—Especially valuable for its excellent qua 
on table use it is unsurpasse 
The fruit IS large and of perfect form, dark crimso 
25c. per dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Of good Size, bright red; quaiil 
good. 2oc. per dozen, loc. perlOO. 
Ridgeway—Quality is fine; flesh meaty; an exct 
lent table berry; one of the most vigorous grower 
per 100 fl°"-eriug rariety. 2ot per dolmen? 
Saunders—The fruit is very large, deen red* h* 
per’^liK)”'’^’ 35c. per ^dozen, 75 
Sharpless—Berries large to very large. Somewh^ 
irregular in shape; crimson, moderately firm, of 
good quality. 25c. per dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Win. Belt—Fruit large to extremely large, good 
quality. It has been thoroughly tested aud proves 
a success. 25c. per dozen, 75c. per 100. 
Timbrell—Large and uniform size, flue color, late¬ 
ness of ripening, excellent quality aud productive¬ 
ness make it valuable. 25c. per dozen, 75c. per 
100 . 
NEW VARIETIES. 
These varieties have been tested in different parts 
of the countiy, aud nearly all of the descriptions we 
give are from the different originators. 
Nick Ohmer—This is one of the most promising of 
the new varieties. Fruit is of the largest size, dark 
giossj^ red, firm and of excellent quality., Perfect 
blossom. 50c. per dozen; $1 per 100. 
Star—The berry is large aud handsome in appear¬ 
ance, measuring 6 to 7 inches in circumference, on 
the average. It is a beautiful glossy crimson, col¬ 
oring all over at the same time, being an ideal berry 
in this respect. All the berries average large from 
first to last. Season of ripening is second early. 
35c. i^er dozen, $1 per 100. 
Excelsior—One of the very earliest to ripen. It is 
large, of good quality and is a very valuable varie¬ 
ty, either iu the home garden or for market. 35c. 
per dozen, .|1 per 100. 
Jersey Market—Originated in New Jersey and has 
been fully tested. The berries are bright crimson in 
color, and of large but not of mammoth size, being 
remarkably uniform in both size and color; ripen 
in mid-season. Offered last season for the first 
time. 35c. per dozen, .|1 per 100. 
NIcKiiiley—This variety has been thoroughly test¬ 
ed, and we consider it a superior strawberry, being 
remarkable for its size, shape, color and quality. 
Berry large, flesh firm aud quality very good. The 
plant is vigorous, healthy, and a great yielder. 
Season medium to late. 35c. per dozen, 11 per 100. 
Brunette—Its berries are above medium size, round 
and almostinyariably perfect; of a dark mahogany 
color; round in form, and remarkable for its exqui¬ 
site flavor. 35c. per dozen; 11 per 100. 
NEW PEDIGREE STRAWBERRIES 
Joe—Fruit large to very large, and continues large 
to the end of theseasou; Arm, quality' good; season 
late. 
Carrie Silvers—Enormously productive; bei'rv 
large, bright red, good quality and firm. Ripens 
early in June. 
Stella—Berries very large, bright red, fine quality 
and very firm. Ripens late. 
Reba-—(Fruit large to very large, bright red, good 
quality, firm.) (Midseason to late.) 
Robbie Berries large, round, bright red, firm, aud 
of exceptionally fine quality. Ripens very late. 
Nettie—A seedling of Bubach and Yale, enormously 
productive; berries very large, bright red, exquisite 
quality. Ripens very late. 
^per of New Pedigree—75c. per dozen, 12 
in Tompkins County,'N. 
\. The following is the description of the berry: 
The berries are large to very large, season of 
ripening medium; color dark scarlet, changing to 
crimson when fully ripe; colors all over at once, 
no green sides or green tips. When the berry 
commences to ripen on one side you will find it iu 
the same stage of ripening ail over. The quality is 
good. Iu growth of plaut it is very large and 
stalky, equaling in this respect the very largest ever 
grown, and for health and vigor of plant I have 
yet to see one that would surpass it, though I have 
of varieties. It makes a moderate 
amount of plants. One row of this variety through 
