WOPLD'S LARGEST GROWERS OF STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



15 



MID-SEASON TO LATE FAVORITE 



BIO JOB 



lor twenly-two \eji= thi- dependable old tinier has 

 been coniini: through with paying crop- tor growers 

 throughout the country. Kijjening at the height of 

 the season just about the time of the la-t picking of 

 Premiei and Dor^^ett. thi- variety come- upon the 

 market ju:>t when large fancy iierrie- like Big Joe — 

 can command top market prices. The size and ap- 

 petizing beauty ol thi- variety and its appeal to the 

 public — an iippeal mea-ured in ca-h returns — has 

 brought Big Joe nothing but continued nrai-e. 



OUTSTANDING WITH GROWERS THE 

 NATION OVER BECAUSE OF: 



• SIZE — Large to very large berries. 



• COLOR — Rich, beautiful, double green cap, 



• QUALITY — None belter — ranks with the best. Tops for 

 flavor and shipping. 



■ PRODUCTIVENESS —T'nder favorable growing conditions, 

 cannot be equalled. 



• VIGOR — Strong grower on most all types of soil. At its best on 

 clay, or well drained, springy loam soil. 



FREE CULTURE DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY ORDER 



FAIRLAND 



# Deep Feeder • Drought Resistant 



• Good Plant Maker • Heavy Yielder 

 ORIGINATED BY THE UNITED STAT hd utri . ur /auixil^ul. i uiit 



A I CROSS between Aberdeen and Fairfax and has been tested about 7 years in various parts of the 

 I nited States under the supervision of the I'. S. Department of Agriculture, known as variety No. 

 .3205 at the time. It is an early berry, rather large, bright red fruit. F.iirland is very productive, gootl 



I plant maker. Berries are firmer than Catskill and Premier, being not as firm as Temple. It was held 



back for commercial production in tiiis area, but so many other states testing Fairland. iiktnl this variety so 

 well that the Department of Agriculture more or less had to name it and to release the variet\ 

 for propagation. 



