
(E) Early. (M) Mid-season. (L) Late. 
Blakemore (E). Originated and recommendea 
by the S. Department of Agriculture. 
Berries bluntly conic, good market size; 
rarely white-tipped, with solid center, small 
seeds, firm flesh, tough skin. Excellent fla- 
vor, aromatic, acid, with high pectin or 
gelatinizing content. The color is glossy 
light red developing quite evenly on both 
upper and lower sides, only slightly changec 
by holding or canning. Prefers the heavier 
types of soil. 
| Catskill (M). A thoroughly tested New York 
variety, adopted in 17 middle and northern 
states. It is so productive it needs thinning. 
Very large fruits; light red from first to 
last. The quality is excellent 
_ Clermont (E). A new cross between Marshall 
and Premier; exceptionally well adapted to 
heavy soil. The very large fruits are regu- 
lar, glossy, and ship well. Quality is excel- 
lent. Not recommended south of Pennsyl- 
vania. 
Cresco (ME). Between Premier and Dunlap. A 
cross between the two, it retains the rich 
color and flavor of Dunlap, with the large 
size of Premier. Solid red to the center and 
fruit colors evenly. Adapted to all kinds of 
soil and able to withstand severe winters 
and dry summers. Reported free from yel- 
lows. Good for canning and shipping. 
Dorsett. This new introduction has taken the 
Atlantic berry growers by storm, and is be- 
coming one of the most popular and re- 
spected in the middle west. Its fruiting 
season is early and profitably continuous, 
yielding bumper crops which bring instant 
market acceptance at the very top price. 
The berry is uniformly large, full, elongated 
with rounded extremity. The color is an 
attractive pinkish red, unusual flavor, mild 
sub-acid. It does exceptionally well on heavy 
soil, and surpasses other varieties for swee¥ 
ness during prolonged rainy season. 
Dorsett 
Send hae 
Mail Postpaid Express Collect 
2) 50 100 25 50 100 1000 
Blakemore: ‘cvs <uses tus cverstarei ste $0.60 $1.00 $1.50 $0.40 $0.70 $1.00 $6.00 
Gatsicillieetiee ares, seoehoistens esctse 70 1.10 1.60 E50 .80 1.10 6.50 
Glermont=. stastassers stoves Reet oe 70 1.10 1.60 0) .80 1.10 6.50 
Cresco ).e ayesha Faroe ins aa eae 5 95 1.45 Bois) 65 95 DilD 
DORE steutiawe parntescln cet alas 10 1.10 1.60 50 80 1.10 6.50 
FapniGe eater sree So berelis, once eat 1h) 1.10 1.60 50 80 1.10 6.50 
Geinaberirsc teers the Geist calicame oie he US 1.30 1.90 A515) 1.00 1.40 8.00 
GibSOnmerr se einc-sirhn Wee Os .60 1.00 1.50 40 70 1.00 6.00 
GoodeStrik@ier hie ee sis cette: ats 1.30 1.90 55 1.00 1.40 8.00 
Feburnt ces vere ccisteet siaes Sir otis 1.10 1.80 1.90 .90 1.50 2.40 15.00 
Mastodon torn cr 1 tai at seers tO5 SS) 2.50 aS) E25 2.00 12.50 
Premicis oc Guictsv miele torent et 10 1.10 1.60 50 .80 1.10 6.50 
Reds: Goldkage ote coisictasccy 45)5) 95 1.45 35 65 95 Shs) 
Sénator Dunlap’ S-35.5...2 al. .60 1.00 1.50 40 10 1.00 6.00 
NMeWatat fo Gin ni octets eee 1.70 2.80 4.50 1.50 2.50 4.00 25.00 
Willtammic Belt: tieu.scvadiers © cee «- .60 1.00 150 .40 .70 1.00 6.00 
Fairfax. Another new kind which runs with 
Dorsett; in many ways similar, but with 
sufficient differences to warrant growing 
both. It produces a heavy crop of berries 
better than average size, deeply conical in 
shape, a more brilliant red than Dorsett and 
of firmer texture; season about the same. 
The flavor is sweetly luscious and creates a 
demand for more. 
Gem. The newest important introduction in the 
“everbearing’’ group, and by all reports 
creates a greater usefulness and value to 
that class. It is credited with bearing within 
60 days after the normal spring planting; 
carrying on during the summer, with an 
immense fall crop, ending only with the first 
frosts. Sparkling glossy red fruits uniformly 
large, that carry and keep better than 
others, due to the tough skin and unusual 
firmness of its flesh. The flavor is fine. 
Three crops—big ones—spring, summer and 
fall. What more can you ask of a straw- 
berry? 







Wayzata. (New.) 
is hailed by growers in the great Michigan Straw- 
berry Belt as the best “everbearer’’ of them all. 
Would you, too, care to try it out and judge its 
merits? The berries are large, uniform, dark red and 
very sweet. 
Belt (M). 
ducing iarge crops under good common matted row 
culture. 
in shape, brilliant glossy red. 
Wm. 
Gibson (M). Strong grower with good roots 
and abundant foliage, exceedingly produc- 
tive. Berries extra large, choice flavor, dark 
glossy red clear through, follows Premier. 
Good Strike. New everbearing. A good shipper, 
growing well in all northern states. Quality 
excellent and attractive. 
Heburn. Fruit is bright glossy red, flavor is de- 
licious; strong, heavy stems which hold their 
fruit well above the soil. A good yielder 
and will do well in northern states. Ripens 
late, which puts it past late spring frosts. 
Mastodon. For a number of years Mastodon 
has had a clear field, safely outranking all 
predecessors. Despite certain keen recent 
competition by newer introductions, Mas- 
todon remains a top notch everbearer. It is 
of immendse size, an almost incredible 
cropper, of choice quality, and the strongest 
grower ever developed. More productive than 
most June bearers, its fall pickings are 
sufficient from but a few plants, and very 
profitable. 
Premier. Of smooth evenly conical form, and 
large; its color the commanding glossy red 
which sells on sight, aided artistically by 
the cap which remains green after picking. 
Quality unsurpassed; production greatest of 
all earlies; plant vigorous, healthy, strongly 
reproductive. 
Red Gold. This re- 
markable new va- 
riety originated in 
the west, is both 
drought and frost 
resistant. Ripens 
earlier than Pre- 
mier. Extra large 
brilliant red ber- 
ries. Flesh tender. 
A fancy table 
berry. Plant deep 
rooting and ex- 



tra strong. 
Senator Dunlap (E). 
Rampant runner, 
should be restric- 
ted in production 
of plants. Fruit 
good size, beauti- 
ful bright red, 
P glossy," . firm, 
é splendid keeper. 
Here is another introduction which 

Vigorous, thrifty, heavy plant, pro- 
Berries extra large, conical, quite uniform 


mets Postpaid 
Garden Roots 
RHUBARB or “PIE PLANT” 
Express or Freight Collect 
3 10 

Martha Washington. 
ps 10 100 -resi 
Mitinnaeus ............-- $0.75 $1.75 $0.50 $1.25 $6.90 Ce Sv 
Meunier 1.00 2.00 7s 1.50 9.00 
en 1.00 2.00 45 1.50 9.00 
Linnaeus. Large, early, tender and fine. The old reliable pie kind. Can 
the surplus for winter use; it comes in handy for pies of summer 
freshness. 
Ruby. A Canadian introduction, ruby-red, low acidity. 
Flare. A choice new kind, red, well worth trying. 
Maliner Kren. 
[71] 
A new rust-resistant Asparagus. i 
market; it stands ahead of all others in size, vigor, tenderness, quality 
ASPARAGUS 
Mail Postpaid Express or Freight Collect 
$1.00 $2.50 $0.80 $1.95 $10.50 
BAY UES x. & cudeuewcuaesuaoweaet ee : é fe : - 
TeV Fis irats ccclenoaie.@ sane 6 .70 2.00 55 1,50 8.00 
For the home or 
Mary Washington. Same family and character, equally rust-resistant, 
but somewhat earlier and larger, with stalks inclined to oval shape. 
HORSERADISH 
A cultivated strain of profitable productivity. 
mistake, this variety bites. 
Make no 
By mail, postpaid: 10 for 50c; $3.00 per 100. 
