EVERBEARING MASTODON 
Most popular and widely grown Everbearer. A strong grower. Berries 
large, good quality, good shippers, excellent for home use and most gen¬ 
erally used when planting for profit. 
GEM 
A newer variety. With us for better than Mastodon. More productive, 
more profitable, berries prettier, better shippers, equal in quality. Try 
Gem. It is the most dependable everbearer. 
AROMA LATE 
One of the best late shipping berries. Grown in large acreages in Mis¬ 
souri, Kentucky and Tennessee. A vigorous grower, making lots of small 
plants rather than smaller numbers of strong plants. Spacing and fall 
fertilization would probably increase yields of Aroma. Berries are lignt 
ill color, with a bright green cap and very attractive in the package. 
They will ship long distances and go to market in practically perfect 
condition. We have a nice stock of Aroma plants. Price list, page 4. 
GANDY LATE 
A fancy late shipping berry, large, solid, handsome, moderately product¬ 
ive. Needs liberal fertilization. Berries often sell with Chesapeake. 
Makes plants freely but needs springy land for big crops. Gandy is an 
old favorite which many growers refuse to give up. Where it does well 
it is a real profit maker. We recommend limiting of IGandy plants in the 
row to four to six plants per square foot and fertilizing in late sum¬ 
mer. Gandy needs moist conditions for best results anywhere and with 
this treatment on moist soil or under irrigation Gandy would probably 
surprise even those who know it is a fine berry. Our Gandy plants seem 
unusually vigorous this year. Price list, page 4. 
BELLMAR 
Like Blakemore, is a seedling of Premier and Missionary. It ripens about 
the same time as those varities. Under favorable conditions it makes a 
rank, healthy growth of foliage and a very large crop of berries. The 
berries are long conical in shape with a large, dark green cap, some¬ 
what firmer than Premier but darker in color. They usually sell about 
w^ith Premier. Under unfavorazle conditions, especially when too dry, 
Bellmar foliage does not stand up as well as either Premier or Blake¬ 
more. When the foliage fails, the berries, of course, run down quickly. 
Small berries of Bellmar are somewhat unattractive because the caps are 
so large. 
Very fine crops of Bellmar have been grown, especially in Connecticut, 
New York, and some parts of the Middle West. 
