C. S. Perdue's Strawberry Plant Farms 



1933 Field Notes 1933 



f r o m 



Perdue's Strawberry Plant Farms 



The dry weather here has reduced the 

 quantity of plants produced per acre, al- 

 though I have millions of very fine stock to 

 offer th trade. 



My crop of plants will average about as 

 follows: — Missionary about lb7c of an aver- 

 age crop, Premier abocit 60%, Blakemore 

 about 807c, Big Joe about 1009c, Improved 

 Heflin about 167c, Wyona about 259c, and 

 Gandy about 20%. 



From other reports I have, the quantity 

 of strawberry plants available for the 1933 

 trade will be below the average. 



You will note that in a dry eeason like it 

 has been here this summer that the straw- 

 berry plants are larger in size with a better 

 root system than they have when there is 

 too much moisture in the soil, due to ex- 

 cessive wet weather. 



THE PROFITS in raising strawberries 

 are always more than you can realize from 

 any other crop ana it will continue to be so. 

 My personal opinion is, that now is the time 

 to set out strawberry plants. 



Thanking you, 



C. S. PERDUE. 



PERDUE'S NEW-LAND 

 PLANTS ARE BETTER 



NOTE: — I do not ship out storage plants. 

 Perdue's plants are packed and shipped im- 

 mediately after digging from the fields. 



C. S. P. 

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