NORTHERN STATES GARDEN COLLECTIONS 



Well adapted for heavy production of excellent berries in northern U.S.A. and Canada, 

 south about to the Ohio River Valley and southern Pennsylvania. 



PREMIER — frost proof, sure crop every year. 



EMPIRE — gaining in favor because of the flavor. 



CATSKILL — big crops of berries; good for freezing. 



SPARKLE — shine like gems; fine quality fresh or frozen. 



Collection E— 100 plants, 25 each of the 4 kinds $ 4.80 (Postpaid) 



Collection F— 200 plants, 50 each of the 4 kinds $ 7.70 (Postpaid) 



Collection G— 400 plants, 100 each of the 4 kinds $13.45 (Postpaid) 



Collection H— 1000 plants, 250 each of the 4 kinds $24.65 (Postpaid) 



Experience Not Necessary 



Montgomery Co., Md., Jan. 3, 1959. "How's this for 

 an amateur in strawberry raising? You delivered to 

 me in excellent condition 100 strawberry plants the 

 third week of March, 1956. During the 1956 growing 

 season I plucked all blossoms and kept the bed free 

 of weeds. Following is our production: In 1957 we 

 picked 96 quarts and in 1958 147 quarts. These were 

 measured in regular quart berry boxes, heaped to 

 overflowing. All were large size, fine quality berries 

 I would be proud to show anyv/here." LESTER L. 

 TROUP. 



200 Plants — 400 Quarts 



Roane Co., West Virginia, March 16, 1959. "Two 

 years ago we ordered your Collection B of 200 plants 

 (50 plants each of Midland, Fairfax, Catskill and 

 Tenn. Beauty) Last spring we picked over 400 quarts 

 of berries. Our neighbors and friends thought they 

 were the largest and best berries they ever tasted. 

 We could have sold many, many more. I am ex- 

 pecting a good crop again this spring from the ones 

 we put out two years ago. We had berries over a 

 long period of time by ordering this Collection. I 

 would recommend your plants to anyone wanting 

 to start a strawberry patch." MRS. 1. W. SHAFER. 



You 

 Can Grow Berries 



.j^.¥'"> 



They Tempt the Taste 



and 



Please the Palate 



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