FAMILY GARDEN COLLECTIONS 



Bargains in Gardens 



you get t/je Best and t/jey cost you Less 



We feel that a berry garden should be a "must" with every family. Some 

 of the reasons strawberries are so popular are these: 



Everybody can grow them — Experience is not necessary to grow good straw- 

 berries. Beginners can grow them successfully and profitably. It is an ideal crop 

 for women, children, older folks, retired persons and farmers with small acreage 

 who need a high income per acre crop. 



Versatility — Strawberries can be enjoyed in many ways — fresh from the 

 vines, in preserves and jam and strawberry shortcake. That fresh flavor can be 

 enjoyed the year round by freezing some of them. 



A taste treat — -The beauty and taste of strawberries rate them as a luxury 

 but one you can afford if you grow them yourself. 



Health — Good health comes through the exercise and fresh air incident to 

 planting, growing and picking berries. In addition, strawberries rate as one of 

 the highest of all foods in vitamin C. 



Order one of the Collections on these pages. We pay the postage anywhere 

 in continental U.S.A. 



MIDDLE STATES GARDEN COLLECTIONS 



Well adapted for heavy production of luscious berries anywhere in the 

 U.S.A. except northern and extreme southern areas. 



MIDLAND — Very early; freezing excellence. 



FAIRFAX — Finest quality; the garden berry deluxe! 



POCAHONTAS — Productive and firm; large size. 



TENNESSEE BEAUTY— Best late variety for the middle states. 



Collection A— 100 plants, 25 each of the 4 kinds $ 6.40 (Postpaid) 



Collection B— 200 plants, 50 each of the 4 kinds $10.25 (Postpaid) 



Collection C— 400 plants, 100 each of the 4 kinds $16.40 (Postpaid) 



Collection D— 1000 plants, 250 each of the 4 kinds $32.00 (Postpaid) 



^ / *S g^iB |E| Scioto Co., Ohio, Jan. 18, 1964. "Hav- 



^^^ <i ^diiH^BS ing received 100 of your Pocahontas 



i <^^^ -i'l- 5-^^^^^H plants in the spring of 1962, we 



picked an unbelievable yield of 303 



.rr^Hi^^ quarts in the spring of 1963. Three 



"^^'SH quarts per plant! Of that amount 1 



sold 200 quarts at 50^ per qt. Some 



lUlV. ">flWiBS^3.J Rkly^^..' " < ^ .^^M o^ ^he remainder are in our freezer, 



U^'^^BS^I^^BI^. .^'J'vfll still to be enjoyed on these bleak 



winter days." Lewis E. Crum. 



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