FAMILY BERRY GARDENS 



Reasons why a Berry Garden should be a "Must" with Every Family 



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

 one you can afford if you grow them yourself. 



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. 



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. 



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

 ing, growing and picking berries. In addition, strawberries rate as one of the high- 

 est of all foods in vitamin C. 



Why not order the plants for your berry garden now? 



What a DeUght! 



Clinton Co., Ind. Feb. 15, 1963. 

 largest crop of berries from 640 

 ever had of six varieties we 

 purchased from you last spring. 

 We can't praise them enough. 

 I was particularly impressed 

 with the lovely, fresh, dark, ap- 

 petizing appeal of Fairfax even 

 after frozen. I opened a box of 

 them this week — just as lovely 



"We had the 

 foot rows we 



and solid as 



fresh ones. What a delight!" Harold Kochert. 



The half has never been told 



Summit Co., Ohio. August 14, 

 1963. "I want to tell you how 

 good your plants are; everyone 

 of them grew. They are beauti- 

 ful. It is like the Bible verse 

 'The half has never been told'. 

 I know you are as proud of 

 them as I am." Russell Hughes. 



Over 50 years ago 



Montgomery Co., Virginia, March 1, 1963. "We 



used to get plants from 



you when I was a child, 



over 50 years ago. So 



glad your company is 



carrying on with your 



high standard of quality 



plants." Hallie L. Hughes 



More than they could eat 



Bristol Co., Mass. Jan. 9, 

 1963. "Your 1963 Book of 

 Berries arrived. What a lift 

 for those winter blues, and 

 as for the berries from your 

 wonderful plants, for the 

 first time in my life did my 

 grandchildren have enough. 

 More than they could eat." 

 Alfred J. Makin. 



Greenville Co., S.C. Oct. 23, 1963. "I was very 

 much pleased with my 1500 plants I bought in 

 March of 1961, 500 Dixieland, 500 Tenn. Beauty 

 and 500 Pocahontas. In the first season, twelve 

 weeks after I set out the plants, I picked 120 

 quarts. In the 1962 season I picked 960 quarts. 

 In 1963 I picked 1560 quarts. I sold most of 

 my berries on a roadside stand at $1.50 per 

 gallon. Here is a picture of my patch." Donald 

 M. Tate. 



