. One of the most productive berries now grown near Philadelphia, and one of the most profitable. The Bubach is in high favor among gardeners in both Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, and is a recognized money maker. It has both size and quality. This berry occu- pied the post of honor on the Philadelphia stalls this year. It was the handsomest fruit on sale in the mar- kets. Plant Sharpless or other perfect flowering variety to insure the fertility of the blossoms. Edgar Conrow, of Moorestown, N. j., votes Bubach the first place for profit. Michael Flyuu, Moorestown, N. J.; Charles Bell, Mt. Eph
. One of the most productive berries now grown near Philadelphia, and one of the most profitable. The Bubach is in high favor among gardeners in both Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, and is a recognized money maker. It has both size and quality. This berry occu- pied the post of honor on the Philadelphia stalls this year. It was the handsomest fruit on sale in the mar- kets. Plant Sharpless or other perfect flowering variety to insure the fertility of the blossoms. Edgar Conrow, of Moorestown, N. j., votes Bubach the first place for profit. Michael Flyuu, Moorestown, N. J.; Charles Bell, Mt. Ephraim, N. J.; James O. Atkinson, Montgomery countv, Pa., endorse this opinion. 50 cents per dozen ; § per 100 ; § per 1000. Charles Downing. Mid-Season, Perfect. A grand old variety for the home garden, a good free grower, bearing good crops of medium-sized conical light red berries of the most exquisite flavor. Succeeds in all localities. Too soft for a market berry. 50ceuts per dozen ; per 100 ; § per 1000. Crawford. Mid-Season, Perfect. Brandywine. , Perfect. All growers are unanimous in their praise of this magnificent berry, and it is now considered the finest of all late fruiting sorts. We do not know that it has a single defect, plants of extra strong constitution and growth doing well The fruit is extra large, heart shaped, color bright, rich red, and the flavor leaves nothing to be desired. A grand variety for preserving, retaining its native flavor in a wonderful degree when canned. It always produces satisfactory crops, and whether grown for market or home consumption will always he found in the front rank of high sjrade berries. 50 cents per dozen ; § per mo ; per 1000. Named after the well-known strawberry specialist, M. Crawford, who describes it as "a berry for amateurs who give good culture, for size, quality and beauty, it is one of the best, but it will not bear neglect. The plant is a good grower and b
Size: 2069px × 2415px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
