70 WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
Jt. 
Strawberries 
We are pricing strawberry plants only at postpaid prices. All orders for them will be shipped separately as we can not usually 
start shipping them till nearly May first, and the plants are likely to be damaged if packed in with other goods. 
PRICES: 
PROGRESSIVE 
25 .$ 0.50 
50 . .90 
100 . 1.50 
1000 . 12.00 
SENATOR DUNLAP 
25 .$0.35 
50 .75 
100 .90 
1000 . 7.00 
Senator Dunlap 
Progressive 
^PROGRESSIVE. We still feel that this is the best everbearing 
strawberry available for the Northwest, although we hope to 
be able to offer something better soon. It is very hardy, pro¬ 
ductive and of delicious quality. Usually bears in June and 
again in August and September. 
^DUNLAP. Likewise we have found the Dunlap to be the best 
all-round June-bearing variety for our climate. The vine 
is tough, the foliage bright and heavy. Runners form rap¬ 
idly. The fruit is born bounteously, and the berries are reg¬ 
ular in shape and delicious in quality. They are large, bright 
red, and good keepers. Excellent for canning. 
HARDY PEAR 
MINN. NO. 3. The hardiest we have found to date. We believe 
that this will survive under reasonable conditions anywhere 
in the Northwest. Small but very fine and sweet. Each, 75c; 
5 for $3.50. 
GRAPES I.| 
. NATIVE WILD (Vitis riparia). To insure fruit several should be 
planted as each plant is of a single sex. A fast grower, valuable'as 
an ornamental climber, noted for the wonderful fragrance of its 
blossoms in June, and for the value of the fruit for jams, jellies 
and grape juice. Strong young plants. Each, 20c; doz., $2.00; 
postpaid; each, 25c; doz. $2.50. 
ALPHA. A- sister of the Beta which it very closely resembles. Possibly a little 
better adapted to the heavy black soils. Fruit is perhaps a little sweeter. Size a 
trifle smaller than the Concord. Each, 25c; 
doz., $2.50; postpaid; ea., 30c; doz., $2.80. 
Beta Grape 
Native Wild Grape 
.J&ETA. One of several hybrids between Concord and the wild grape, 
produced in Minnesota a number of years ago. 
The Alpha is of the same group. The hardiest 
tame grapes so far introduced—the fruit is blue- 
black, of medium size with a pleasant, aromatic 
flavor. • Should be planted only in sheltered spots 
where they bear well. Fruit ripens the last of 
August. Price: Strong plants, each, 25c; doz., 
$2.50; postpaid; each, 30c; doz., $2.80. 
Minn. No. 3 
