^ GRIFFITH <a TURNER CO >jg sa 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



The ground should be prepared the same as for other crops; if not al- 

 ready rich, make it so by manuring. Mark out the rows the desired width, and 

 set plants ten to seventeen inches distant in the rows; if set twelve inches in 

 rows four feet apart, an acre will require 10,890 plants; same as if set sixteen 

 inches in rows three feet apart. 



In ear"y winter when the ground 1? frozen, cover the whole with long 

 straw, which should be removed from the plant in the spring, but allowed to 

 remain on the ground as a mulch, to keep the berries clean next summer. When 

 strawberries are moved in the fall, they should be left until October or the first 

 of November. 



The blossoms of all varieties marked "S" are bi-sexual or perfect, those 

 marked "P" are destitute of stamens and are termed pistillate or imperfect. 



Imperfect varieties should have a row of perfect flowered sorts planted 

 every third or fourth row to pollenize their blossoms. When imperfect blos- 

 soms are properly fertilized they are the most prolific. 

 BUBACH — Large and strong grower. Early. 

 CHESAPEAKE — Well recommended for all soils; good 

 bearer (late). 



MARYLAND — Medium Early. Used extensively in Anne, 



Arundel County. / 

 GANDY (S) — Strong plants, bright red in color and 



good late shipper. Succeeds best in heavy clay soil 



or bottom land. 

 GLEN MARY (S' — Dark red fruit, rich and juicy. 



Good firm shipper. 

 NICK OHMER (S) — Very productive, large glossy red. 



Superior flavor. 



to largd fruit 



TENNESSEE PROLIFIC (S)—Lurge size, bright crim 



son fruit. Good shipper and cai aer. 

 TUBES (S)— Bright scarlet, medium 



Very productive. 

 SUPERIOR (S)— Large fruit of fine quality, specially 

 for market. 



STEVEN'S LATE (S)— Heavy yielder, having large 



bright red fruit. 

 KLONDYKE (S)— Good cropper and firm berry, mak 



ing a fine shipper. 

 SHARPLES (S) — Large f n it, of bright scarlet color 



Flesh firm, juicy and sweet. Medium to late. 

 WM. BELT — Good for home use, being a good bearer, 

 with large berries. 



PRICE. — Any variety, strong, healthy layer plants, 25c per doz.; $1.00 per 100; $5.00 per 1000. 



By express not prepaid. 



FROST-PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS 



WILL MATURE HEADS TWO TO THREE WEEKS EARLIER THAN YOUR HOME-GROWN PLANTS. 

 Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Early Flat Dutch 



These plants are grown in the open field during the 

 fall and vnnter months, which causes them to make a 

 slow, tough, hardy growth — so hardy that the outer 

 leaves turn to a reddish brown. They can be shipped to 

 distant points without danger of spoiling, and should be 

 planted in the open ground from four to five weeks ear- 

 lier than frame plants. 



They -will stand a temperature of 10 to 15 degrees 

 above zero without injury. Will do very much better 

 planted early, as they will take root and start to grow as 

 soon as warm weather sets in. 



Orders filled from January 1 until April 1. We do 

 not advise planting later than this time. 



The plants when received will be somewhat wilted 

 and have a hard stunted appearance, which will be dis- 

 appointing to persons who have never used these plants 

 before. Regardless of appearance, they vdll produce the 

 ■crop results. 



Prices by parcel post, postage paid, cts. per 100 

 -plants to all places in the postal union, on lots for 100 

 to 400. 



On larger quantities the prices are as follows: 

 GROUP 1 — Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi, North Caro- 

 lina and South Carolina; 500 plants, $ 1,000 or 

 more at $ per 1 000. postpaid. 

 GROUP 2 — Maryland. Virginia, West Vii-srinia, Pennsyl- 

 vania, Delaware, New Jersey, Ohio. Kentucky, Ten- 

 nessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, 500 



plants for $ 1000 or Jiore at $ per 1,000 



postpaid. 



GROUP 3 — Connecticut, Kansas, Dlinois, Indiana, Iowa, 

 Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New 

 York, Oklahoma, Rhode Island. Texas, Vermont and 

 Wisconsin: 500 plants for $ 1,000 plants or 



more at $ per 1.000, postp 'd. 



GROUP 4 — Arizona, Colorado, Minnesota, Nebraska, 

 New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah 

 and Wyoming; 500 plants for $ 1,000 or more 



at $ per 1,000, postpaid. 



GROUP 5 — All States not listed, also Canada, Cuba and 

 Mexico; 500 plants for $ 1,000 or more at 

 $ per 1,000 postpaid. 



Prices by express, F. O. B. grrcwing station, buyer pay- 

 ing charges: 500 for $ In lots of 1,0 jO to 

 4,000 at $ per 1.000. 5.000 to 8,000 it $ 

 per 1,000. In lots of 10,000 or over at $ per 

 1,000. 



Plants are. Packed for parcel post shipment either 100, 

 200, 300. 400. 500 or 1.000 plants to package. For 

 express shipment 500 to 1,000 plants to package. 

 Order in these quantities. They weig?i 15 to 20 

 pounds per thousand plants packed for shipment. 



TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER, PLEASE. No plant 

 shipped C. 0. D. We advise that you have all ship- 

 ments of two thousand plants or less sent by parcel 

 post. 



AJ.J. PRICES STTBJECT TO CHAKGE WITBOTTT ITOTZCX:. 



