BERRY GARDENS 
FOOD, Tae | FUN, eae 
BIG BERRIES, — 
FRESH AIR, — 
BEAUTY, 
FRIENDLINESS 
— BALANCED BUDGET 
RED GOLD—You will find it in that strawberry garden—family size or slightly larger 
for the extra money. 
As a universal extra money crop strawberries rank near the top. They can be 
grown successfully in every state. Fine strawberries are easy to sell. Their delightful 
flavor, beauty and usefulness appeal to all. 
Producing them is light, healthful work, 
ideal for old or retired folks, for young people to provide them with useful and profitable 
work, for part-time jobs to supplement regular income, for the woman of the house for 
‘pin money,’ for farmers with small acreage who need a high income per acre crop. 
One garden collection— 
Family supplied plus $80.00. 
Eranklinaco:, ea. May.o, 1957. — 1 
ordered the Middle States Collec- 
tion from you two years ago. Last 
year I sold more than $80.00 worth 
besides having all we could use. 
I caked you to have them arrive on a week-end 
and they did, so was able to get them out fine. 
Have ordered berries from you for several years 
and they have always given great results.’ ETHEL 
WATTERS. 
\\./7 Way above expectations. 
= Darlington Co., S.C. Jan. 19, 1957. 
"T want to tell you that I am highly 
pleased with the strawberry plants 
I purchased from you in 1956. Re- 
sults were way above my expecta- 
tions and I have had a wonderful time growing 
the nice berries. I gathered over 200 quarts last 
season and am looking for a large yield this year.” 
E. L. SUMNER. 
200 plants—45 gallons 
Taylor Co., W. Va. April 11, 1957. ‘The plants I 
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Berry Bed in Bloom. 
ordered from you in 1955 were the finest I have 
ever had. They were the Catskill and the biggest 
berries I ever saw. I would not have taken a 
dollar a quart for the first ones I picked. I was so 
proud of them. A neighbor just could not believe 
I picked 45 gallons from the three rows (200 plants) 
I had in my garden.’ MRS. EARL FANCHER. 
They sold well. 
jennings Co:annd. Jan, oj) 9o/ae le got 1,000 
Catskill in the spring of 1955 and they did fine. In 
1956 I had a nice lot of berries from them and they 
were nice and they sold well here. People that 
bought them came back for more.’ CLARENCE 
REYNOLDS. 
All sold at roadside stand. 
Barnstable Co., Mass. Aug. 5, 1957. 
“I'm enclosing a ‘Write-up’’ on 
our local paper which should tell 
you quite clearly the success I had 
with the 1,000 Catskill we ordered 
from you in 1956. We got over 1500 quarts from 
the patch—beautiful berries that were the talk of 
this area. These were all sold at our roadside 
stand. Thought you'd be interested.” 
ROSE. 
BERTRAM 
Peg and Pat Klepper of Butler Co., Pa. 
