. Spring 1902. Nursery stock Ohio New Carlisle Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. CLYDE (Per.) This is perhaps the most popular new strawberry ever introduced, seeming to do equally- well in all parts of the countrv'. The Clyde ripens early, is large as Bubach and much firmer. The plant is verj' vigorous and healthy, foliage light green in color. It makes extra strong plants, with excellent roots reaching far into the soil, and thus being able to withstand severe drouth. Price, 25c. per dozen
. Spring 1902. Nursery stock Ohio New Carlisle Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. CLYDE (Per.) This is perhaps the most popular new strawberry ever introduced, seeming to do equally- well in all parts of the countrv'. The Clyde ripens early, is large as Bubach and much firmer. The plant is verj' vigorous and healthy, foliage light green in color. It makes extra strong plants, with excellent roots reaching far into the soil, and thus being able to withstand severe drouth. Price, 25c. per dozen; 60c. per 100; $ per 1,000. NEW YORK (Per.) This is the big fellow that won the $ in gold which was offered in 1897 for twelve plants of any variety of strawberry that would produce as much fruit of as large size and good quality as the Glen Mary. There were a good many new varieties put in competition for this prize, but none of them came anywhere winning it except this big fellow which was named "New York," in honor of the state in which it originated. Growth of plant is very large and stocky, equaling in this respect the very largest. Season, medium, color dark scarlet changing to crimson when fully ripe. Colors all over at once, no white or green tips. Usually peifect in shape and very productive and firm. The New York is a seedling of Bubach No. 5, fertilized with Jessie, and is one of the best varieties for hill culture. Price, 50c. per dozen; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. NEW STRAWBERRY. Two crops produced in one season. [description' by peter HEXPERSOX.] REPEATER (Per) For several seasons past our attention has been called to a strawberry which made its appearance in market in September, and we were at first loath to believe that the fruit could be obtained under natural conditions at that season of the year. Investigation, how- ever, showed that such was the case; the fruit was picked in the open field from the same plants that produced a bounte
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
