FAIRLAND — Early mid-season variety, USDA 3205. Heavy 
producer of light red good quality fruit. Bred especially for resistance 
to Red Stele and other root diseases. 
KLONMORE — A Klondyke-Blakemore cross developed in 
Louisiana. Over 80% of Louisiana’s 25,000 acre crop is now planted 
to Klonmore and it is replacing Blakemore in much of the Coastal 
Plains area. Too early for our mountain growers. Lots of runners, 
free from leaf spot. Fruit is bright red, of good size and excellent for 
home use, freezing or shipping. Said to have higher percentage of 
Vitamins A and C than any other variety. 
SUWANNEE—tThis is Dr. Darrows new USDA variety for the 
South. Rated by experts as first in quality. Rapidly growing in favor 
because of its exceptionally delicious fruit, produced on strong vigorous 
plants. We have a good stock of fine plants of this variety. For home 
use or nearby market as berries have rather tender skin. 
TEMPLE—This red stele resistant variety really has merit. 
Large vigorous plants, producing heavy crops of superior fruit. Glossy 
red, large size and a good market berry. We have never grown a new 
variety that has sold so well. A good plant maker. 
ROBINSON (Scarlet Beauty) — This is a Premier-Marshall 
cross. Late to very late in season and produces the largest berries of 
any variety we grow. Robinson brings premium prices on most markets 
because of the size and beauty of the fruit. Makes a lot of plants and to 
do best set far apart in row, 30 inches or more. When properly spaced 
makes good strong productive plants, if crowded they will be small and 
weak. Remember this point—if you set Robinson. 
SPARKLE — This midseason variety has the same parentage 
as Temple. Berries are a glossy rich red and of good dessert quality, 
outstanding as freezing berries. 
KLONDYEKE—This good old variety is still in demand. We 
have a supply of good plants for those that want them. 
‘ FAIRMORE — Cross between Fairfax and Blakemore, large 
deep red berries of very high quality. Makes large plants and plenty 
for a good row. If we could grow only one variety for home use it would 
be Fairmore. When fully ripe needs no sugar to be palatable. 
AMBROSIA — This is a new very late variety adapted to the 
Dunlap and Premier territory. Fruit is large, bright red and firm 
enough to ship. Has a rich sub-acid flavor. We picked a half acre 
last spring, yield was 64 twenty-four quart crates. Comes in when 
other varieties are about through. 
AROMA — After more than fifty years this is still the standard 
late variety for the South. Berries are large, bright red and of good 
quality. We have a good stock of nice plants. 
