Page 2 
L. J. FARMER, Fragaria Nurseries, PULASKI, N. Y. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Our strawberry plants are cleaned and 
tied in bunches of 26 (for 25X, four bunches 
to the hundred. Customers claim our pack¬ 
ing is the very best. “E” stands for early. 
“M” for medium: "L” for late, and r. li. 
for fall bearing. Send 60c for “Farmer on 
the IStrawberry,” over 100 pages, tells all 
about strawberry culture. 
Varieties 
Mastodon, f. b., 1, The leading everbearing 
variety, very large and productive in the 
regular season as well as the fall. Price 
same as Gem. 
Champion Everbearing, f. b.. Looks very 
much like Dunlap in size and color. 
Sweet and deliciuos. Price same as Gem. 
Green Mountain, f. b.. Bears a large crop 
of fine berries in fall of second year, but 
not very fruitful the first year, but of 
fine flavor. Plants vigorous and healthy. 
10, 75c; 25, $1.50; 100, $5.00. 
Senator Dunlap, m. Good for home use and 
canning. Requirs little care, berries 
medium size, sweet, delicious. 10 plants, 
15c; 25, 30c: 100, 80c: 1000, $6.00. 
Premier, e, Large, bright color, very pro¬ 
ductive. The leading early market var¬ 
iety. 10 20c; 25, 35c: 100, $1.00; 1000, 
$7.00. " . u- 1 
Dorset!, m. Larger than Premier, which it 
resembles. Very productive and fine for 
market. May supercede Premier. 10, 
25c: 25, 40c: 100, $1.25; 1000, $8.00. 
Fairfax, e. Berries very large to medium. 
Finest quality for home use and can¬ 
ning as well as appreciative market. I®' 
25c: 25, 60c; 100. $1.50; 1000, $10.00. 
Stevens Late Champion, 1, Very largo, 
bright colored, productive. Fine for late 
market. 10, 20c; 25, 35c: 100. 80c: 
1000, $7.00. , , . 
Wm Belt., 1, Large, irregular hemes, like 
S. L. Champion, but of very highest 
flavor. Fine for home use and fancy 
market. 10, 20c; 25, 35; 100, $1.00; 
1000 , $ 8 . 00 . 
Chesapeake, 1, The quality strawberry for 
late market, brings highest .Prices m IN. 
y City hotel trade. 10, 25c; 2o, oOc, 
100, $1.25: 1000, $10.00. 
Pearl 1, The very latest strawberry, fine 
for home use and near-by market. 10, 
kc: 25, 60c: 100, $1.50; 1000, $12.00. 
New York, m. Large, pretty, very nmld 
flavored. 10, 20c; 25, 35c; 100, $1.00, 
1000 , $ 8 . 00 . , 
Gibson, m. Medium size, very productive, 
■ a general purpose berry, very similar in 
many ways to Dunlap. 10, 20c; 25. 30c; 
100 , 80c; 1000, $6.00 
Early Jersey Giant, e. Very large, 20 fill 
a quart. Berries deep red, attractive, 
fine for canning. My favorite extra early 
_ , toinjduTO- j^5c; 25, 60c, 100, 
v-atskill, m. Claimed to be the most pro¬ 
ductive and profitable midseason variety. 
10, 25c: 25, 50c: 100, $1.25; 1000, 
$ 10 . 00 . 
Ridgway 1, Very late, fine flavor and so 
pretty’in the basket. The one berry for 
home use and market on low, wet, heavy 
soils. 10, 25c; 25, 60c; 100, $1.60; 
1000 , $ 12 . 00 . 
Glen Mary, 1. Very large, irregular, produc¬ 
tive. The berry for late market where 
fine flavor is not appreciated, just lots 
of berries, that’s enough for some peo¬ 
ple. 10, 20c; 26, 40c; 100, $1.00; 1000, 
$7.00. 
Lupt'on.’ 1, Fine for late market. 10. 25c; 
25, 50c; 100, $1.00; 1000, $8.00. 
Black and White Strawberries. These 
have a very pleasing etfect, when shown 
together. The white strawberry is the 
sweetest berry we ever tasted. The 
black is very large, firm, dark colored 
and the best canning berry we ever 
fruited. In combination, we put in 1-3 
White and 2-3 Black plants. 10, 60c; 
25, $1.25 : 100, $4.00. The Black 
Strawberry alone, 10, 40c: 25, 80c: 
100 , $ 2.00 
Grand Champion, 1, Enormous cropper, 
medium to very late, 40 days in fruit¬ 
ing. Fruit large and attractive. 10. 
35c; 25, 60c; 100, $1.25; 1000. $10.00. 
Everbearing Strawberries 
New Gem, f. b., e, The best fall bearing var¬ 
iety with us. Ripens its fruit earlier 
than Mastodon and is through fruiting 
when heavy frosts come, while Masto¬ 
don in some seasons, still has half its 
crop unripened. The berries are large, 
fine color and round in shape. 10, 26c; 
25, 60c; 100, $1.50; 1000, $10.00. 
Berri-Supreme, f. b.. This berry was intro¬ 
duced from Utah, several years ago. W’e 
tried it and were impressed with its value, 
not only for its fall bearing qualities, 
but as a regular June season berry. It 
is larger and prettier than Mastodon, but 
of similar shape. The vines must not be 
allowed to mat thickly, if a good crop is 
wanted in the fall. The spring crop sur¬ 
passes anything we have ever seen in 
a strawberry. One thousand plants set 
in spring of 1937, produced in Sept., 
Oct. and early November, over 700 pints 
of large, fine berries. Price of plants, 
same as Gem. 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
❖ 
BEGINNERS STRAWBERRY 
COLLECTION 
25 Dunlap, 25 S. L. Champion, 25 
Premier, 25 Gibson, 26 Gem. 25 Mas¬ 
todon, 150 in all, value $2.50, special 
price, only $1.95, 
QUALITY STRAWBERRY 
COLLECTION 
25 Ey. Jersey Giant. 25 Fairfax, 
25 William Belt. 25 Ridgway, 25 
Green Mountain, 25 New Gem, 150 
plants, value $4.05; special price, 
$2.95. 
♦;* 
❖ 
♦I- 
❖ 
Transplanted Strawberry Plants 
Best for setting in late May, June, July 
and August. 50c per 100, in addition tn 
above prices for common field plants. 
Pot Grown Strawberry Plants (ball of 
earth on each plant) ready in August 
and September, 25, $1.25; 100, $4.50; 
1000, $35.00. 
Everbearing Strawberry Seeds, all varieties 
mixed, 100 seeds, 10c; 500 seeds, 25c. 
RASPBERRIES 
Chief, The leading early market variety. 
Fruit medium size, good quality, firm and 
good shipper. Plants very vigorous and 
productive. Medium size 1 yr. plants, 
10, 25c; 25. 50c; 100. $1.50; 1000, 
$12.00. No. 1, first class 1 yr. plants, 
10, 40c; 25, 80c; 100, $2.50; 1000. 
$20.00. 2 yr. Fruiting Size Transplants, 
10 75c; 25. $1.50; 100, $4.50; 1000, 
$38.00. 
Herbert. Hardy, from Canada, Productive, 
fine for market. Price, same as Chief. 
; CUttlPejU;, The old .standby, the finest flavor¬ 
ed or all. l.arge, dark, late. Price same 
as Chief. 
St. Regis, Very early in regular season, 
but if canes are cut off in spring it pro¬ 
duces a large crop on ends of new canes, 
in the fall. Productive, medium size, 
bright color, attractive. Price same as 
Chief. 
Latham, The money maker. Very large, at¬ 
tractive and sells well in market, but of 
only ordinary flavor. We advise it only 
when other varieties do not supceed. 
Price same as Chief. 
June, Best early variety for home use and 
very near market. 10, 50c; 25, $1.00; 
100, $3.50. 2 yr. Transplants, 10, 75c; 
25, $1.50; 100, $5.00. 
Viking, To our mind about the best of the 
red varieties. Canes thrifty and very 
productive. Berries large, bright color¬ 
ed, attractive, medium early and are of 
very fine flavor. Price same as June. 
Newburgh, Canes of medium growth, re¬ 
quiring good care and plenty of fertiliz¬ 
er. Berries very large and when shipped 
from Oswego County to N. Y. City, they 
bring the highest prices. Price same as 
June. 
La France, The best of the everbearing 
raspberries, large, dark colored and pro¬ 
ductive. Plant beside St. Regis, for best 
results. 10,' 75c; 25, $1.50; 100, $5.00. 
2 yr. Transplants, 10, $1.25; 25, $2.00: 
100, $7.50. 
Golden Queen, The sweetest and finest 
flavored of all raspberries, surpassing 
the old Cuthbert, if possible. It is fine 
for home use. Price same as La France. 
Black Raspberries 
Plum Farmer, More generally grown in the 
North and East of any black cap we 
know. Early, large, very productive and 
ripens mostly in a period of 10 days. 
Medium size, 1 yr. tip plants. 10, 26c; 
25, 60c; 100, $1.50; 1000. $12.00. No. 1, 
tip plants (best grade). 10, 40c; 25, 80c; 
100, $2.50; 1000, $18.00. 2 yr. Trans¬ 
plants, bearing age, 10, 76c; 25, $1.50; 
100, $5.00; 1000, $38.00. 
: New Logan, A fine jet black early black 
cap, very large, productive and of the 
finest flavor. Price, same as Plum 
Farmer. 
Blue Ribbon, A new black cap of the same 
— nature as the Plum Farmer, but the 
plants are larger, more vigorous and pro- 
