Pick World's Finest Strawberries 



IT PAYS TO PLANT OUR SELECTED 

 "BIG YIELD" STRAINS 

 y SUPERFECTION— EVERBEARING 

 This exceptionally large, round, red to the center 

 berry, has a sweet, pleasing, mellow flavor and is 

 delicious to eat fresh, canned, preserved in jams 

 and jellies, as well as fresh frozen. Bears an abun- 

 dance of large berries throughout the late summer 

 and fall season. ^ triple yield 



1 — Planf this spring. 



2 — Pick Hrst crop, July to frost. 



3 — Pick seeofld crop, Jun^ next year. 



Pick third crop, August to frost next year. 



3 REAL CROPS — 3 BIG PROFITS 



Bears in 90 Days, ond, too, Ifs the Best Family Garden 



Strowberrv — Loads of Big Berries in 90 Days 



DRASTIC SCARCITY OF STRAWBERRY 

 PLANTS FOR SPRING 1958 



Reason due to reduced acreage and the severe 

 drouth during the growing season of 1957. 



The Del-Mar-Va Peninsula grows more straw- 

 berry plants than any other nursery area in the 

 United States. 



-^ s» % -.. . 



EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 



A Bi9 Pr«fit From Yo«f Own B«€k Yord STREAMJNER — .,^^_^- 



Everybody prefers ttie flavor of vine-ripened Strawberries. Tliey are ^Bw^Pl^Bnv^^^^^ 



more delicious and usually sell for 10^ to 25?: more per quart. Customers Tb^ Cras^ct TwafkAMWC dT^^^AfTV ^^^^^^K®' ^^ 



pay premium prices for garden fresh Strawtjerries and small growers make IK MCfllCSt LlClKjnHE winiwBW J ^^^^ ^i*^ 

 real money, up to $500.00 per acre. 



Whetfier you hove a small garden or several acres, you can moke a big c-^^^^S^ ^^ ??t^.^]t~«il u^^^'^S^ ▼ kx<- 



extra cosn income by planting Harrisons' "Big Yield " Strawberries. Others ^TiVmuIawv eJiiiTiiu^aS 



are doing it, why not you. It costs only a few dollars to get started. MAKES HEAVY PRUITIrw ■«> 



^ Berries in 90 days or less. No need to wait several months. Plonts 



^p ^" A ^ ^^1 ^" planted in March or April will commence bearing in early July and bear 



71 tlwm^Lt fAAin^FA^ON) untii frost. 



» ' • Three Big Crops From One Planting. Streamliner needs no nursing olorto 



as some everbearers do. They are thrifty growers, and do not requir 



Bred for heavy yields and resistani:e to disease. Named after Prof. C. E. exacting soil requirements. Pick your first crop this summer and foi 



Temple of the University of Maryiand, whose efforts started the work of second crop next June, third crop the following summer and fall, 



cross-breeding Strawberries for disease resistance. Temple is not only a ^ 



heavy yielder of fine looking berries, but they ore of tt>e highest quality • K costs less to grow your own berries if you plant Streamliner. Easy 



and are suitable either for home or commercial production. One of the to grow, just space them 12 to 15 inches apart in ttte row with the ro' ^ 



easier varieties to grow, as it thrives on soil ttiot is too wet for other kinds. 2V2 to 3 '/a ^eet opart 



BIG JOE ^ <*" *«****^ HARRISONS' BIG YIELD STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



iZoryZ,Ti,.^*f^!^T^7!^ 25 50 100 250 500 



l-**^" I'i'-PT;:f*J*£Y FRUIT EARLY: PtonH P«Mts Pto<rts Plants Ptants 



FIME FLAVOR Bkikemorw $1.15 $1.90 $3.00 $6.00 $9.40 



Big Joe is a heavy producer of large, brilliant Premier 1.30 2.15 3.50 6.85 10.90 



red berries of extra fine flavor and is firm Fairfax 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 11.25 



enough to withstand long shipments. The plants Pocahontas 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 11.25 



ore good growers and heavy yielders. This variety Oixietoad 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 1 1.25 



succeeds on all types of soil but does extra well Stete wj tcr 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 11.25 



with good core and fertility. Be sure to include T e i p ic 1.30 2.15 3.50 6.85 10.90 



Big Joe in your planting this spring. Our big 



yield strain insures big crops. MIOSEASOM: 



Cotsfcill 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 1 1.25 



Armore 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 11.25 



^CAIDDFAI^E The Favoiite Robinson 1.30 2.15 3.50 6.85 10.90 



/ r^^irvrOMXC Late Berry Sparkle 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 11.25 



/It is a good producer of very large berries that Vermilion 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 1 1.25 



Xold their shape well until the end of the season. Big Joe 1.30 2.15 3.50 6.85 10.90 



It does not yield as many berries per acre os 



some of the early varieties, but the size and t*T^J , ,_ - ._ , ^„ _ ,« , . ,,p 



quality of its fruit enables it to sell for a much Red Star 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 11.25 



better price which offsets this disadvantage. The Fairpeofce 1.35 2.25 3.60 7.20 11.25 



berries are firm enough to ship to distant markets cwrDucADiki^ 



and to arrive in first class condition. An exceed- EVERBEARING: 



ingly valuable commercial berry but equally Streamlmer 2.40 4.00 6.40 



adapted for home planting. We offer a selected Suoerfection 2.25 3.75 6.00 



"Big Yield" strain. STRAWBERRY PLANT SHIPPING SEASON: November 1st to May 15tti. 



PRICES: F.O.B. Berihi, Maryland. C^ 



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