TRUE-TO-NAME SMALL FRUIT PLANTS 



M9. C. Roberts, of Montgomery Co., Ohio, sends us this photo — Nov. 7. This is a 

 Townsend strawberry garden. Thousands of these gardens are being grown in all sections of 

 the country and are proving very profitable to our customers. Some report cash sales 

 from $200 to $300 besides furnishing their homes with all the berries they can use. TRY 

 ONE THIS SEASON. 



EARLY JERSEY GIANT— Van Fleet Int (Per) 



A 'very large, medium-early berry of the highest quality; has 

 a large green showy calx, extra large plants that hold the fruit 

 well off the ground. Until the arrival of Premier we considered 

 this our best early variety. Js a great favorite in N. J., and a 

 money-maker. Seems to do well on most soils. Recommended 

 by the leading nurserymen. Firm enough for Northern latitudes, 

 not recommended for the South. 



BUSHEL BASKET (Per) 



This variety has had an unusual name. We secured some 

 plants in 1920 from the introducer, Mr. Katkamier, of N. Y. State. 

 We have seen no fruit but the growth of the plants fully live up 

 to the description and name which he gives. Is without doubt 

 the largest plant we have ever grown, and we are looking forward 

 to see some fine large berries. The introducer offers $1,000 in 

 Gold for 100 plants of any new strawberry that has the money- 

 making qualities of the Bushel Basker strawberry. This is a 

 pretty good offer and one we should all go after. We advise test- 

 ing this varietv at once, and that you place order at once. We 

 have a fine lot of plants. 



IF YOU WANT TO HELP— SEND US THE NAMES 

 OF YOUR FRIENDS. 



