5 Popular Berries 
*7lied and Waited 
*7It tet Many yea/U 
BELLMAR—BIG JOE—CHESAPEAKE—GEM—LUPTON LATE 
There are very good reasons why Buntings' golden rooted Strawberry plants are among 
the best that money can buy. 
I First and foremost, we have here ideal soil and climatic conditions to 
heavily rooted plants with strong fruit buds, and this is very important. 
produce 
Only those soils particularly suited to Strawberry plant growth are selected for 
their production. 
3 Very careful attention is paid to the planting 
stock. Plants of known merit a.e selected to 
produce the stock plants. 
4 The plants at digging time are very care¬ 
fully dug, graded, tied in bundles of 26 for 
25, packed with sufficient damp moss around 
their roots, in ventilated crates, to reach you in 
excellent condition, and at the time you are ready 
to do your planting. 
Each operation in the production of our Straw¬ 
berry plants is personally supervised by Mr. Gar¬ 
dener E. and No man Bunting, both of whom 
devote all their time to this phase of the business. 
Select varieties that are adapted to your section 
and soil, give them proper care and you will have 
a crop of berries to market that you will be proud 
of, and which will pay you handsome profits. 
Home 
Grown Collection 
100 BELLMAR. Early. 
100 BIG JOE. Midseason. 
100 CHESAPEAKE. Late. 
100 LUPTON. Late. 
100 GEM. Everbearing. 
500 
Heavily Rooted Plants For 
$3.50 
BELLMAR, 
Early, 
Heavy Yielder 
4 REASONS 
WHY 
Buntings' Golden Rooted Strawberry Plants 
Excel In Quality 
11 VYiar (P er ' ect -) Originated by the U. S. Department of Agri¬ 
culture. A cross between Missionary and Howard 17 
(Premier) made in 1323 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 cclor. Berries are net as firm as Missionary and more 
firm than Howard 17. Yields are heavier than Missionary. A good one. 
(Perfect.) Midseason. Ripens about three days before 
Gandy. Fruit is firm and of large size, good color and of 
a delicious flavor; no green tips, wonderfully productive; plants are 
strong growers and thrive on any soil that will produce Strawberries. 
See Page 19 
For Prices 
See page 18 for illustration 
and description of Gem, 
Chesapeake and Lupton Late. 
BIG JOE, 
Midseason— 
A General 
Midseason to 
Late Variety 
[17] 
