MASSEY 
Late. Very firm, extremely large, bright 
red berries with a nice green cap. Makes 
a good fruiting bed. Plants are quite vig- 
orous with good fruiting stems, holding the 
berries up off the ground. Massey is now 
extensively planted in the leading com- 
mercial Strawberry sections. On our own 
farms here in Sussex County, Delaware, we 
consider it one of the best late midseason 
varieties. Price: 90c per 25; $1.50 per 50; 
$2.40 per 100; $4.80 per 250: $7.50 per 500; 
$12.00 per 1000; $55.00 per 5000. 
SUWANEE 
A new variety, just recently released by 
the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and 
particularly recommended for southern sec- 
tions where Blakemore thrives. A splendid 
shipping berry. Makes a good fruiting bed. 
Very attractive, firm fruit of excellent qual- 
ity. Price: 90c per 25: $1.50 per 50; $2.40 
per 100; $4.80 per 250; $7.50 per 500; $12.00 
per 1000; $55.00 per 5000. 
PREMIER 
Early. This very popular: berry has. stood the test of many years. Fruit 
large and holds its size well throughout the ripening season. Foliage 
smooth, bright and clean. A good plant maker. One of the most ex- 
- tensively planted early varieties of Strawberries at this time. There are 
ee but very few varieties that have equalled Premier's production record. 
In flavor and quality it ranks with 1 the best. Recommended for home use, 
SENATOR DUNLAP local sales or commercial markets. Price: $1.00 per 25; $1.70 per 50: 
$2.70 per 100; “ Per 250; $8. 45 per 500; $13 .50 per 1000; $62.50 per 5000. 

Senator Dunlap af Ad ¢; es ” 
Z nd 

Fruit is of good size and a beautiful bright 
red color, glossy and very firm. It is a splendid 
shipper and of excellent quality. It stands up 
well in dry weather and makes a good fruit Premier 
bed under adverse weather conditions. 
Price: 90c per 25; $1.50 
per 50; $2.40 per 100; $4.80 
per 250: $7.50 per 500; 
$12.00 per 1000: $55.00 
per 5000. 

Backs 
Norman Bunting 
The Strawberry Plant Man 
It is generally conceded 
that Norman Bunting, a 
member of this firm, has 
for several years had 
under his direct supervis- 
ion the growing, digging 
and shipping of more 
Strawberry plants than 
any other man in the 
country. 
