TRUE-TO-NAME STRAWBERRY PLANTS 19 
RECOMMENDS OUR PLANTS 
Plants received in fine condition 
and are good. Will be glad to 
recommend them to my friends.— 
Mrs. L. M. Overton, Georgetown, 
County, South Caro¬ 
lina, December 9, 
1914. 
REWASTICO 
A highly colored, rich cardinal-red berry, and 
the color penetrates clear through, the berries 
are uniformly large in size and in shape and-as 
perfect and uniform as if turned out 
of a mold. See colored illustration, 
page 33. This is a natural photo¬ 
graph and is not exaggerated in 
the least. It is one of the 
strongest growers we have on 
the farm, producing an abun¬ 
dance of vigorous, luxuriant, 
dark green foliage. In 
quality it is rich, with 
an aromatic Straw¬ 
berry flavor, though 
somewhat tart. It is 
firm enough to be very 
popular as a market 
berry. We had a large 
stock of Rewastico last 
year and sold nearly all 
we had; we have been 
distributing it now for 
several years and, 
anticipating a big de¬ 
mand, have grown a 
stock of very fine plants, 
of our customers who bought 
plants from us in 1914 and 
fruited them in the spring of 1915, wrote 
us as follows: “I am after a good running 
mate for the Rewastico and Chesapeake. 
I want one that will go with them and 
produce a good crop, also produce berries 
that will hold up so that I can get a good price for them. Chesapeake and Rewastico can’t be beaten.” 
We do not know yet that Rewastico will be at its best in every section of the country, but we do know 
that on the farm where it originated it surely cannot be beaten. It was planted with Chesapeake when we 
first saw it, and they surely do make a good pair of fancy market berries. We consider it the only real 
competitor the Chesapeake has ever had. Last spring we set about forty acres of Strawberries, and almost 
half of them were of the Rewastico variety. We know of no stronger recommendation we can give than 
this. Get your order in early, and be sure of getting all the Rewastico plants you want. 
large 
One 
Premier 
(see page 18) 
GREEN AND NICE 
Many thanks for your kind favor of April 29, and 
for the shipment of Chesapeake Strawberry plants. 
The latter arrived promptly and in excellent condi¬ 
tion, being green and nice.— Walter E. Andrews, 
Associate Editor, “Farm Jour¬ 
nal,” Philadelphia, May 3, 
1915. 
Rewastico. Immensely productive, 
uniform large size and a fine shipper 
