Eartu 



Long Fruiting Season 



Excellent Flavor for 



Conning Freezing 



^'MIDLAND 



A NEW PREMIER CROSS OFFERING LARGE BERRIES AND HEAVY PRODUCTION 

 FROM VIRGINIA TO MAINE AND WEST TO MISSOURI. 



The gratifying response to our first offering of MIDLAND last season is proof in 

 itself that this variety will fill the bill for growers desiring Premier's productiveness 

 plus larger size. A cross between Premier and Redheart, MIDLAND has the fine 

 color of Premier and the high quality and firmness of Redheart. 



Anticipating a constantly increasing acceptance for MIDLAND we have increas- 

 ed our production for this year's offering, but would suggest you place your order 

 early as the supply of plants is still somewhat limited. 



Free Grower — Plants and foliage healthy and sturdy, spacing for best production. Thrives 

 under adverse conditions. 



Very Large Size — Uniform berries normally require only half as 

 many per quart as Blakemore. 



Glossy Deep Red — Seed, even with surface, and well formed cap 

 give berry a striking appearance, matching its excellent flavor. 



Heaviest Producer — Tests conducted in Maryland, Connecticut, 

 Michigan, New York, Missouri, Iowa and Maine have proven MID- 

 LAND one of the most productive. 



Firm Sliipper — Ranks high in shipping quality, arriving at mar- 

 ket in such condition that our last fruiting brought eight to ten cents 

 a quart more than any other variety. 



Midland Prices 



25 for $ 1.15 



50 for 1.95 



100 for 3.10 



200 for 5.40 



250 for 6.20 



800 for 6.95 



400 for 8.35 



500 for 9.70 



"50 for 12.80 



1000 for 15.50 



5000 for 72.50 



Complete Price List 

 and Ordering Informa- 

 tion on Pages 38 and 

 39. 



BEST PLANTS IN 15 YEARS OF GROWING STRAWBERRIES 



Westmoreland County, Pa. 

 Raising strawberries for 15 years, I never got as well rooted and 100% uniform plants as I 

 did from you last year. Your well grown plants mean more business for you. So I am giving you 

 an order for 3,000 plants. Earl F. Miller 



15 



