E. W. TOWNSEND SONS -: SALISBURY - MARYLAND 21 
> Lee, 
“ 

PLENTY OF 
STRAWBERRIES 
UNTIL SNOW FLIES 

MASTODON . 
Fallbearing : BFL +L TaE: 
Pdeide ae bieerat aliens All Summer and Fall Townsend’s Fallbearing Will Furnish 
= SS HE See eT You With an Endless Flow of Big Red Delicious ies 
ing Strawberries grown. The ber- os us Berries 
ries are attractive in size and 
color with a nice large green cap. Fallbearing berries always bring a Premium Price on the fall 
berry market, and Mastodon usually tops the market. You can set plants of the Mastodon Fall- 
berries from every plant set. They can be grown very close together, if grown in hill system, spacing 
plants 12 inches apart each way and Keeping all runners cut off. A small space in the J vil 
give you this delicious fruit at a very small cost. The market gardeners growing then 
stands will find in Mastodon a profitable investment. Would advise ordering early as 
plants are scarce this year We will book your order and make shipment whenever you 
NEW WAYZATA—Fallbearing 
This new Fallbearing Strawberry was originated in Minnesota, where it has stood the test of 
extreme cold weather and has always produced a good crop of berries in the fall months of first 

and a large crop of berries produced from a small area. A space, 10 feet by 10 feet, set with 100 
Wayzata should produce for you from 75 to 100 quarts of berries. Owing to the shy plant making 
i ability of Wayzata, the propagating stock is scarce and high in price. Therefore, would advise 
: Yard ordering early if you intend on setting Wayzata for your crop of berries this summer and fall. 
Garden LUCKY STRIKE 
L Fallbearing 
R : This variety has been a favorite with 
some growers throughout the country. 
One of our New Jersey customers will have 
its = no other variety; while Mr. Theo. Hewes, 
of Indiana, writes us that he considers 
Lucky Strike the best fall bearing grown. 

It is a beautifully shaped berry, rich red 
ik Yard in color and a good flavor, stands up well 
in shipping and makes a good fruiting bed 
Garden on ordinary soil. 
. NEW GEM a 
Fallbearing 
LY A heavy fruiting. Big, rich, red berry of 
; very fine flavor and quality. It does ex- 
ceptionally well in all the Northern States 
and as far west as Missouri. It seems to be 
is a good producer in most any type of soils; o f 9 
and at it’s best on rich loam. Gem is a fm 0 6 é a eg | f 4] 
- little better plant maker than the Mas- 0 6 0 ' v f 0 g @ 
Making todon, therefore, would suggest putting ' 
the plants a little farther apart in the } 
Garden row, about 16 inches is a good distance. J & 0 oC f D it 
sh you with plenty Gem is also a very valuable variety for its 6 ¢ 
spring crop. It produces a nice crop about 8 0% & v 6 0 1 0 e - 

bring many extra the same time as the midseason varieties 
do. We grow several acres on our farms for 4 6 é 0 0. f C . 
of hl 
~~ 
> xs 
> 
> 
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their berries and like Gem very much. 9 4 Le 
This season we picked Gem as late as : 
L November, the 14th, and noticed quite a a6 Q ¢ + C L le gd Po 
: few green berries and blossoms on the & ? c vad ia A 
R plants. It surely will give you a long fruit- nt é f ‘6 ’,, Cy fr - NEW 
ing season and it takes a mighty cold 
freeze to stop them. S we ap C # 7 GEM 
fn rt 
Write for Free Culture Guide on Growing 
Fallbearing Berries. 

