C. S. Perdue’s Strawberry Plant Farm 
the ground I set them two by three feet 
apart, first naving the ground well spaded 
and heavily dressed. I planted each plant 
so the roots were well spread out and I 
raised every one. As I cleaned the hen 
house I put the hen dressing between each 
root. I kept all buds and blossoms picked 
off until July 1st and in about six weeks I 
was picking ripe berries; the last was 
Sept. 28th, when I picked enough to fill six 
sauce dishes. For $2.00, the amount I paid 
out, I feel well repaid for the berries I re-_ 
ceived. Mrs. James E. Dunnell, Maine.” | 
Bucks Go., Pa:, April 24-1922 
Dear Sir:— 
Received the plants in elegant condition. 
Good roots and well packed. Am in the 
berry business for the last 14 years. Have 
bought plants from different growers, never 
received any better. Looks as if they came 
out of my own patch. 
H. Shive. 
Washington Co., N. Y., May 19, 1922 
Dear Sir:— 
I am pleased with your plants. They are 
all living and doing fine. 
D. P. O’Hanlon. 
Steuben Co., N. Y., May 6, 1922 
Dear Sir:— 
The strawberry plants reached me on the 
4th in fine condition I-am well pleased with 
them. You may expect future orders from 
Vern Walch. 
