
BAKER NURSERIES * 
AL G.G IINiS O NG © CAR KGAGNESEARS 

the demand this one has. While we believe that there 
are some of the new varieties that are its equal, ti does 
well both North and South. Many of the growers here 
as well as elsewhere will grow no other variety for a 
late berry.. The berry is very firm, and you will find 
none that will stand shipping better than this variety. 
MISSIONARY (Per.).—It was thought by many that 
this variety would take the place of Klondike, but we 
do not see it that way. Fruit is medium size and very 
firm, resembling the Aroma in shape and color, while. 
the berry is not as large. A good plant maker, and free 
from dust. Season same as Klondike. 
EXCELSIOR (Per.)—An old variety that leads them 
all for earliness; and one that has stood the test for more 
than twenty years. Berries are of a dark red color, me- 
dium in size. Plant growth good. 
SENATOR DUNLAP. (Per.)—A favorite with most 
Northern growers, and is well known wherever strawber- 
ries are grown. It is a great plant maker, and for this 
reason should not be planted too close together, as plants 
will become too thick. Fruit is a bright red, good shipper, 
and excellent quality. Mid-season. 
BLAKEMORE (Per.)—Early, acclaimed by many to 
be the finest strawberry ever introduced by the United 
States Department of Agriculture. We find them very 
productive, almost twice as productive as Klondike or 
Missionary. Very firm, will keep for days. 
PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING (Per.)—A genuine 
fall bearing, and one that is hard to beat. The fruit is 
dark red, medium size, and the flavor is unsurpassed. 
To obtain the best results, keep the blossoms off until 
the last of July, then when they begin to ripen, you will 
have something you will be proud of. The runner plants 
often begin fruiting before the plants make any roots 
at all. 
MASTADON EVERBEARING (Per.)—This description 
is copied from a Michigan nurseryman: 
“Unlike other Everbears, the plants of the Mastadon 
are large, vigorous, heavily crowned, and deep rooted. 
This explains their ability to produce enormous loads of 
fine fruit. Every plant produces heavily; also the run- 
ner plants; in fact, it is a true everbearer, and the only 
one that will produce a paying crop of berries the same 
season it is planted.” 
(Post Paid) (Express Collect) 
100 250 500 1,000 5,000 
Imp, Klondike =e $1.50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.50 $12.50 
Aromayi2--ee ee 150 92-25" 992750) 9 3:008 13.50 
MISSION a Trypan eee IDO 2:00 2:00 250m 2.50 
Excelsior = =e 1.50 2.50 3.00 4.50 20.00 
Blakemore: 5 0 eeee, 00 me OOmmne Ome 12.50 
pen. Dunlap == ee 2.00 ez Dee. 00mma DO mm S.00 
Progressive 2:25203. 000e e500 meni ebOme 3b.00 
Mastadon =.= eae 2.50 3.50 6.00 10.00 45.00 
Ozark Grown Strawberry Plants such as these will 
bring results. They have heavy crowns, long roots, and 
are free from nematodes which infest so many plants 
being sold today. We caution planters to know where 
their plants are coming from. it will pay you to plant 
Ozark Grown plants. 

Shade Trees 
ASH, WHITE.—One of the best native trees; leaves 
dark green, and effective throughout our long summers. 
Native throughout America. 
BOX ELDER.—A large, rapid-growing native tree of 
spreading habit, belonging to the Maple family. 
CATALPA SPECIOSA.—Broad, deep green foliage with 
large fragrant trumpet flowers in clusters in the spring. 
The catalpa is a native of most parts of the South, and 
is valued for its durable timber and for ornamental pur- 
poses. 
ELM, AMERICA WHITE.—The broad-leaved elm; one 
of the best shade trees for the United States. 
CHINESE ELM 

