
for Every 
COMMERCIAL and 
HOME GARDEN 
LUPTON LATE 
Berries large, bluntly conical, with double 
dark green cap. An excellent shipper. Price: 
90c per 25; $1.50 per 50; $2.40 per 100; $4.80 
per 250; $7.50 per 500; $12.00 per 1000. Po. Lg 
ae 
as as 
MAJESTIC Yh 
Midseason. (Plant Patent No. 345.) Berries 
are large and bright, of firm texture, holding 
their size until the end of the season. Starts 
ripening a few days later than Premier. Said 
to produce more berries per plant than any 
other variety known today, and is becoming 
very popular. Price: 75c per 25; $1.25 per 50; 
$2.00 per 100; $4.00 per 250; $6.25 per 500: 
$10.00 per 1000. 
SUWANNEE 
A new variety, just released by the U. S. Department of 
Agriculture this season, and particularly recommended for 
southern sections where Blakemore thrives. A splendid 
shipping berry. Makes a good fruiting bed. Very attractive, 
firm fruit of excellent quality. Price: 75c per 25; $1.25 per 
50; $2.00 per 100; $4.00 per 250; $6.25 per 500; $10.00 per 1000. 
MAYTIME 
Early. A new extra early variety, released by the U. S. 
Department of Agriculture three years ago. A vigorous 
grower, making a good fruiting bed. Berries are of good size, 
firm, very good quality and flavor, bright red throughout. 
Price: 90c per 25; $1.50 per 50; $2.40 per 100; $4.80 per 250; 
$7.50 per 500; $12.00 per 1000. 


GEM EVERBEARING 
This variety is one of the greatest everbearers, and should 
be planted as a companion with Mastodon. Berries are long, 
and we find them to be as productive but not quite so large 
as Mastodon. They ripen evenly and are light red all the 
way through. Price: $1.90 per 25: $3.15 per 50; $5.00 per 100: 
$10.00 per 250; $15.60 per 500; $25.00 per 1000. 






Uormaun Guuting 
It is generally conceded that Norman Bunting 
has under his direct supervision the growing, 
digging and shipping of more Strawberry plants 
than any other man in the country. 
Strawberry plants have been in extremely short 
supply for the past two years, due both to short- 
age of manpower and to unfavorable weather 
during the growing season. Although weather 
conditions were much more favorable this year 
and our supply of plants larger than last season, 
it is our opinion that it will require several years 
for commercial Strawberry growers to regain their 
normal plantings. 

[19] 

