. HAVERLAND. Early, Pistillate. A vigorous plant of the Crescent type. Must be fertilized with some perfect flowering sort, as Clyde, May King or Sharp- less. Fruit stalks long. Enormously productive. Berries medium to large, of pale scarlet color, of good flavor, and so extremely prolific and showy that the Haverland is a wide favorite for home use or market. Its merits a? a cropper make it one of the most profitable sorts. 50c. per doz.; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. MARSHALL,. Eariy, Perfect. This is one of the finest berries, all things considered, now before the public. It is so well a
. HAVERLAND. Early, Pistillate. A vigorous plant of the Crescent type. Must be fertilized with some perfect flowering sort, as Clyde, May King or Sharp- less. Fruit stalks long. Enormously productive. Berries medium to large, of pale scarlet color, of good flavor, and so extremely prolific and showy that the Haverland is a wide favorite for home use or market. Its merits a? a cropper make it one of the most profitable sorts. 50c. per doz.; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. MARSHALL,. Eariy, Perfect. This is one of the finest berries, all things considered, now before the public. It is so well and favorably known that it is almost useless to describe it. The plant is large and stocky, a vigorous grower and a good bearer. It has rusted sometimes, and the number of berries on a plant is not so large as on many other sorts, but if counted in quarts it is productive. It is the earliest of all the very large varieties, and it usually matures all its fruit. The berry is very large, of regular form, dark glossy red, very beautiful, and of fine quality. There is no other va- riety in the market to compare with it in its season. It is the great berry in New England, and has captured most of the prizes at the great Boston show for years. No careful grower who takes pride in his berries can afford to leave out the Mar- shall. 50c per doz. ; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. MICHEL'S EARLY. Early, Perfect. A very strong growing, extra early variety, moderately pro- ductive, with many friends. Quality good, attractive in color, and worthy of a place in all gardens. 50c per doz.; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. PARKER EARLE IMPROVED. Mid-Season, Perfect. Seedling of Parker Earle, which it very clearly resembles, ex- cept that the plant makes runners rather more freely, does not stool up so heavily and is more productive ; the berries have shorter neck and are better flavored. J. L. Arnont, the origi- nator, picked 11,968 quarts from two acres at one picking, which was the third of
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