. From berries grown by EDWARD T. INGRAM, West Chester, Pa. BR ANDY WINE.—Originated in Pennsylvania. De- scendant of Cumberland and Glendale. Has the pro- longed bearing season of the former and the size and beauty of the latter. Medium and late. Suitable for home or market. An excellent berry for preserving. Strong, vigorous grower, with perfect blossom. Responds well to high culture on rich loamy soil. It is a firm berry, a good shipper. It has been tested in many parts of the United States, and promises to become a standard sort. It is a leader among new berries, and is making a record fro
. From berries grown by EDWARD T. INGRAM, West Chester, Pa. BR ANDY WINE.—Originated in Pennsylvania. De- scendant of Cumberland and Glendale. Has the pro- longed bearing season of the former and the size and beauty of the latter. Medium and late. Suitable for home or market. An excellent berry for preserving. Strong, vigorous grower, with perfect blossom. Responds well to high culture on rich loamy soil. It is a firm berry, a good shipper. It has been tested in many parts of the United States, and promises to become a standard sort. It is a leader among new berries, and is making a record from Maine to Texas. It fails in a few places, but the reports are overwhelmingly in its fa\'or. We recom- mend it. 75 cents per dozen ; $ per 100. CHARI^ES , reliable, adapting itself to many soils. Especially recommended for home use. 50 cts. per dozen ; $ per 100 ; $ per 1000. The HERSEY.—Originated in the vicinity of Boston. Suited to home use or market. Taste and aroma of the wild strawberry. Attractive in color, uniform in size, and easy to hull. Strong, thrifty, hardy and productive. Has produced at rate of 12,000 quarts per acre. 75 cents per dozen ; $ per 100. BUBACH (P).—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 Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and is a recog- nized money maker. It has both size and quality. This berry occupied the post of honor on the Philadelphia stalls this year. It was the handsomest fruit on sale in the markets. Plant Sharpless or other perfect flowering variety to insure the fertility of the blossoms. Edgar Conrow, of Moorestowu, N. J., votes Bubach the first place for profit. Michael Flynn, Moorestowu, N. J.; Charles Bell, Mt. Ephraim, N. J.; James Q. Atkinson, Montgomery county, Pa., endorse this opinion. 50 cents per dozen ; $ per 100 ; $ per 1000. New Early Strawberry, BED KR WOOD.— Sometimes calle
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
