Tbuo! RED STAR 



EXTRA LATE PROFIT-MAKER FOR 

 ALL NORTHERN STATES, AS FAR 

 SOUTH AS VIRGINIA AND WEST 

 TO MISSOURI 



REDSTAR fills a definite need for an extra late variety 

 of very high quality. Seven years of fruiting have con- 

 vinced us of the real merit of this variety for a wide range 

 of soils and climatic conditions. Far excels the old very 

 late varieties in every respect. 



Vigorous Grower — Healthy plants, spot and scorch resistant, always 

 develop a good fruiting row. When planted in moist soils (as all late 

 varieties should be) REDSTAR is a heavy producer. 



Very Large Berries — Hold size well to end of season, 

 shaped, sometimes varying and furrowed. 



Generally cone 



Bright, Glossy Red — Light bright red berry, with light green cap and 

 Unretouched Photo — Actual Size protruding yellow seeds makes an unusually attractive package. 



Rich Flavor — Quite tart until fully ripe. Dessert quality compares with best. 



Excellent Shipper — Very firm berry with extra protection of raised seeds. Well suited to handling and shipping. 



Good Canner — Firm flesh retains shape perfectly in preserving and canning. Good home garden berry. 



You'll Be Glad Von Included REDSTAR on Your Order 



GANDY 



frosts. 



Long recognized as a good extra late berry, fruit is medium large, firm 

 and attractive, slightly acid. Very productive under favorable conditions. 

 A profitable variety in moist, springy soil. Blooms very late, escaping late 

 Plants vigorous and good plant makers. Should be well fertilized for best results. 



PEARL 



This variety is very similar to Gandy and is of 

 same fruiting season. PEARL is slightly more 

 vigorous and productive. Fruit 

 similar, averaging fairly large, 

 light red, round cone-shape, very 

 uniform berries. Slightly acid flavor 

 but not enough to be objectionable. 

 As with all late plants, should be 

 planted on springy, moist soil. For 

 best results PEARL should be well 

 fertilized in the spring before 

 growth starts in order that whole 

 crop of fruit may mature. 



15 



Photographed Actual Size 



