18 
REDSTAR u 
ou ve oeen 
You've been writing us year after year for a real good, real late berry that 
would come along after most other varieties are gone and berry prices are higher. 
"We are trying to find satisfactory varieties to extend our berry season over 
the greatest possible length of time," write Fulwider Bros., Jones Co., Iowa, 
February 4, 1941. 
"I want to get a good very late berry with which to extend our season. 
J. A. Culbertson, Kenton Co., Ky., January 21, 1941. 
says 
LOOK 
AT THIS FIELD 
It shows our Redstar 
plants for your orders this 
spring. 
It also shows what good plants, 
good moisture-holding soil, and 
early setting can do even in a dry 
year and without irrigation. 
"There is still a great call for a late berry, 
something later and better than Gandy," 
claims Parke A. Jacob, Brooke Co., W. Va. 
We believe Redstar will come closer to filling 
the bill for these growers than any other variety 
we have ever seen. It is new and there is not a 
great deal of actual experience to go on, but it 
looks good here. We have seen it at several of the 
Northern Experiment Stations and it looks good. 
Mr. F. G. McCollum, of Putnam Co., New York, 
has seen a little of it and says, ^Redstar looks good 
to me. A wonderful grower and the few plants I 
let ripen fruit gave me a fine yield of large, beauti- 
fully colored and delicious flavored berries. I am 
