KLONMORE STRAWBERRY 
This is a cross between Klondike and Blakemore, and origi- 
nated at the Louisiana Agricultural Experiment Station. Many 
Louisiana growers are said to have discarded all other varie- 
ties, claiming Klonmore is far superior to Blakemore and 
Klondike for earliness, prolific bearing, disease resistance as 
well as its good eating quality. 
Prices Prepaid: 100, $2; 1,000, $11. 
DORSETT STRAWBERRY 
This is an early berry, attractive in size, shape and color, 
with firm, rich, red berries of high dessert quality and a high 
yielder of fancy fruit. Has been grown commercially for some 
years in California and growers are well pleased with it. 
Prices Prepaid: 100, $2; 1,000, $11. 
MISSIONARY STRAWBERRY 
This variety is sometimes called CAROLINA, and on the 
Los Angeles market is Known as ‘‘Mission.”’ 
It has been grown commercially in California for many years 
and does well here. It is smaller and more pointed than 
Klondike, of good color, excellent flavor and a good shipper. 
It is earlier than Klondike. Inclined to turn darker after 
standing. 
Prices Prepaid: 100, $2; 1,000, $11. 
AROMA STRAWBERRY . 
This is a large, late berry, very productive and a good 
shipper. Its first crop comes on at the end of the first Klondike 
crop, thus filling the gap between Klondike crops. Has been a 
successful commercial berry in Southern California for years. 
Prices Prepaid: 100, $2; 1,000, $11. 
MARSHALL STRAWBERRY 
This variety is called by various names, such as BANNER, 
OREGON PLUM, NEW OREGON, etc., but according to the 
best authorities they are all the same variety and the true 
name is Marshall. It is a berry of beautiful red color and of 
very delicious flavor, and is said to be very prolific and a 
heavy cropper. 
It is a leading variety in Washington and Oregon, and in the 
Sacramento district is the main commercial strawberry, but 
has not done so well in Southern California. 
Prices Prepaid: 100, $2.00; 1,000, $13.00. 
SUNRISE RED RASPBERRY 
Northern Grown Plants 
This is a cross between Ranere and Latham, and was origi- 
nated by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and has been tested 
in various parts of the country. It is very early, large in size, 
very hardy and very resistant to disease. 
In Southern California it has been found to be two or 
three weeks earlier than Cuthbert (‘‘Cassberry’’), which of 
course is a big advantage to the commercial grower, as well 
as in the home garden, for the early berry always brings the 
highest price on the market. It should completely displace 
the old California Surprise raspberry, which for many years 
has been the early commercial red raspberry in Southern 
California, but whose only advantage has been its earliness, 
being very inferior in quality and appearance. 
Sunrise also has a longer picking season than Cuthbert, for 
while its season starts two or three weeks earlier than Cuth- 
bert it ends about even with Cuthbert, which tends to make it 
slightly more productive than Cuthbert. In color, flavor and 
dessert quality they are so nearly alike that it would be hard 
to tell them apart. 
The long picking season of Sunrise seems to be due to the 
fact that it produces a number of long shoots which come 
from buds near the base of the canes and which are much 
later than the fruiting laterals towards the tips of the canes. 
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Circular 397 says of Sunrise: ‘‘The 
color is bright red, but turns dark red on ripening .. . the 
berries pick easily. They are firm, juicy, fine textured, non- 
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