Very Productive—7,260 Quarts per Acre 
Keith’s Famous Gibson plants are highly 
productive. It’s the way we grow them. 
They have a record of 7,260 qts. per Acre 
per day, more than double the world’s 
average for the whole strawberry picking 
season. The plants are hardy, not win¬ 
ter-killing when other varieties freeze out. 
Berries are medium to large, rich, glossy 
red all over, making a very attractive pack 
inviting to buyers and demand good prices. 
Firm, with a pleasing flavor, stands ship¬ 
ping and hauling well. Not as good for 
canning as is our Kanner King. 
Price was $4.95 per 1,000, 
NOW only $4.25. 
Keith’s Famous Gibson—Look at their sine. A leader wherever berries are grown. 
KEITH’S FAMOUS 
GIBSON 
A Favorite Mid-Season Variety 
Here is an old favorite—an old reliable. 
Like the Senator Dunlap it always has a 
crop of berries for you when there are 
berries at all. Does well on any soil where 
crops like potatoes, melons, oats, corn and 
like crops can be grown. Produces well 
on many soils where other berries fail. 
One of the best varieties for beginners. 
BLAKEMORE Early to Mid-Season 
ITS COLOR, FIRMNESS, FLAVOR SELLS IT 
Blakemore—Holds color, shape and firm¬ 
ness a long time. 
Blakemore is a new U. S. variety (see page 
5). Developed from a cross between the 
Premier and Missionary. Resembles the Pre¬ 
mier somewhat, ripens a little earlier, has 
a better flavor, a more handsome color, and 
stands more rough handling or hauling to 
market. Also much better for canning, etc., 
but not equal to our Kanner King. 
Blakemore berries hold their color w T ell after 
picking, can be left on the vines 2 or 3 days without 
spoiling and is a good shipper. It ripens early in 
the season, keeps up well in size to end of picking 
season, has very healthy foliage, and makes an 
abundance of plants. Turn to page 5 for more 
information. 
Price was $5.45 per 1,000, NOW only $3.95. 
BIG LATE Biggest Late Berry Brown 
Big Late—Productive late variety. 
Here we have the biggest late berry 
grown. They are certainly in great 
demand for they are really the best 
big all ’round late berry. 
Berries extra large, firm—stand long 
hauls and late rough handling, ar¬ 
riving in as good condition as when 
picked. It’s the berry to plant along 
with Premier, Gibson and Dunlap, 
to lengthen your spring berry sea¬ 
son. 
Remember that Big Late has imper¬ 
fect blossoms and needs some per¬ 
fect-flowered variety, such as Pre¬ 
mier, Gibson, etc., planted every 
fourth row with it to fertilize its 
blossoms. 
Price was $7.15 per 1,000, 
NOW only $6.25 
Cooper — Big, sweet, beautiful. 
COOPER 
Cooper is certainly a big one and it’s 
just as sweet as it is big,—none bet¬ 
ter for home use, roadside, or fancy 
markets. Strawberry lovers have 
been waiting for a big berry, one 
that is productive, sweet, well fla¬ 
vored, and attractive. Here it is, 
the Cooper. It fills the bill, fills 
the quarts, and fills the pocketbook 
wherever grown, and Cooper has a 
long fruiting season beginning to¬ 
ward the opening of the strawberry 
season and lasting well toward the 
last. If you want bushels of beauti¬ 
ful, big berries set Keith’s Vitalized 
Cooper plants. 
Price was $6.85 per 1,000, 
NOW only $6.45 
KEITH BROS. NURSERY, Sawyer, Michigan 
Page 7 
