



Due to shortage of labor in the planting season of 
Spring 1942, the crop of plants fot sale in 1943 is much 
below normal. We suggest that you place your order 
early, and let us reserve your requirements until you are 
. ready to receive the plants. 

Starbright 
BUNTING Says 
“The Best Originated’ 
Far exceeding the well-known Dorsett 
and Fairfax. 
The new Starbright is very similar to 
ee — Fairfax, a little brighter red, and in qual- 
— — ity resembles its varied parentage—Fair- 
JZ fax and Chesapeake. 
S This new creation of Dr. Darrow of the 
gq U. S. Dept. of Agriculture is a medium 
early variety with long fruiting season. 
It continues to produce extra large ber- 
iH | ries, uniform in size, until at least one- 
half the crop of late varieties has been harvested. Exactly like the illustra- 
tion. Immensely productive, unexcelled shipping qualities. Strong grower, 
leathery, dark glossy green foliage. 
Because this new variety is so outstanding, we recommend you plant 
it extensively. We, for commercial fruiting purposes, plant more Star- 
bright than all other varieties combined, because it is more profitable in 
dollars and cents to us than any other commercial variety we have ever 
grown. 
= STARBRIGHT . 
——e 






| 




Fairfax 
LAURIAX 
THE QUALITY BERRY 
A Favorite In Quality, Flavor and 
Productiveness—A Bunting 
Recommendation 
Originated and introduced with Dorsett; now widely 
known and planted. The berries are exceptionally 
large all through the fruiting season, and very firm. 
Starts ripening about 2 days after Dorsett, and fruit- 
ing season covers a long period. The plants are large 
and vigorous. Plant Fairfax for its superb flavor, large 
size and universal demand. 
An Outstanding 
Midseason Var- 
iety, Becoming 
More Popular 
every year 
Originated in 1934, from a cross between 
Premier and Marshall. Produces large, strong 
plants; makes an’ ideal fruiting bed. The 
berries are large in size, bright red color. 
} Equals Premier in flavor and carries a bright 
Bgreen cap. Firm enough to arrive on the mar- 
ket in excellent condition. It is considered 
almost frost-proof, and can be depended upon 
to produce annually bumper crops of fruit. 
That's the story on Catskill. 
[8] 
