Good Seeds Cheap'^Good as Can Be Gravm.'^JTone Better atrAnp Price 83 
WHY YOU SHOULD GROW STRAWBERRIES 
Strawberries are easily grown, and one of the first fruits on the market 
in the Spring. Their heavy yields on a small space of ground affords low 
production cost. There has been no other farm crop that brought the 
farmer as much profit during the past two 
years as the strawberry crop. This fact is 
found to prevail in all strawberry sections of 
the country. There still isn’t half enough 
strawberries grown to supply the demand. 
Millions of people never taste a strawberry 
during the year. With the many va¬ 
rieties extending the season over a 
long period, and the everbearing va¬ 
rieties producing in late summer and 
fall, strawberries can be offered 
every day from early in the season 
until freezing weather, and any 
roadside market that makes a spe¬ 
cialty of strawberries will show a 
nice profit on them at the end of the 
year. 
Delicious, fresh strawberries are 
easy to have if you get good plants. 
Set out strong, freshly dug plants of 
the best varieties and the rest is 
simple. Merely keep the weeds out 
and you will have fine strawberries. 
Strawberry plants should be set 
out in the spring as early as the 
ground can be gotten in good con- 
3500 
Aroma 
dition.) The rows should be 
apart and the plants 12 to 
apart in the rows. 
3Vi 
IS 
ft. 
in. 
Kvery variety of Strawberry Plants I oiler 
sire perfeet-Ho wering, and requires no other 
kind planted with it for proper pollinization. 
To Really Enjoy Good Fresh Fruit, You Should Pick Them From Your Own Garden 
Now with my lowest prices ever made for strong plants well rooted, everyone can 
Raspberries 
Set plants in the spring 2% ft. apart in the row. The rows should be 6 ft. apart. 
Keep free from weeds and the following year after planting you will have a good 
crop of berries. 3321 ttchief’ Earliest (Red) 
A new product from Minnesota achieved after 14 years’ experimenting', with the purpose of 
replacing the old King by a superior type of Latham breeding. Chief will not rival Latham, 
but supplements it by ripening 10 days earlier and so holding that wonderful type for picking 
an extra lung sea.sou. In fact. Chief fills that deplorable gap for fresh table fruits between 
Strawberries and the other Raspberries. Bright red. "no crumbling,’’ ships well, tastes delicious. 
Chief is easily grown in any garden soil. 5 for 35 cts.; 10 for 60 cts.; 25 for $1.25; 100 for 
$1.50, prepaid. 3330 Latham (Red) 
This is without doubt one of the best red raspberries that has been introduced in many years. 
The fruit is very large, of a beautiful deep red color, firm of texture and of good flavor. The 
plants are hardy, resistant to Mosaic, and enormously,productive, fruiting early and continuing 
to bear over a long period of time. 6 for 35 cts.; 10 for 60 ets.; 25 for $1.25; 100 for $4,.50, 
3318 Cuthbert (Red) 
Crimson, large, conical, firm and juicy. The canes are upright, strong and vigorous. Hardy. 
The standard late red market and home variety; popular and luisurpassed. 5 for 25 cts.; 10 for 
45 cts.; 25 for 90 cts.; 100 for $3.25, prepaid. 
3319 Early King (Red) 
Bright scarlet, .sweet and melting. This early red is the best of Its season because of haixliness, 
productiveness and general good qualities. Ripens two weeks before Cuthbert. 5 for 25 cts.; 10 
for 45 cts.; 25 for 90 cts.; 100 for $3.25, prepaid. 
3315 Honey Sweet (Black) 
The name represents the quality. One of the hardiest and most productive black raspberries 
grown. The fruit is large, often growing to %" in diameter, but is not soft, remaining firm 
over a considerable period of time. The fruit is of a glossy purplish black color, very sweet, 
of rich flavor and with small seeds. This variety can be depended on to produce good crops 
of fine fruit under a great variety of soil and weather conditions. Most-excellent for home use, 
canning and shipping. 6 for 50 cts.; 10 for 90 cts.; 25 for $2.00; 100 for $7.00, prepaid. 
3322 St. Regis Everbearing 
(Red) 
One of the most valuable of all late in- 
troduction.s in the line of red RaspberrieB; 
the habit of growth is a bushy nature; will 
produce bcrric.s that first year in the fall, 
and a full crop the following spring and 
again in the fall. St. Eegi.s resembles the 
Early King; its fruit is similar to that va¬ 
riety in quality, flavor and appearance. In 
September, long after Raspberries are out 
of season, St. Regis will bear a full crop of 
fruit. If you have not the time or the 
ground to grow St. Regis for market, bo 
sure to plant at least a few in the garden 
and keep vour table supplied with all you 
can u.se. 5 for 30 cts.; 10 for,50 cts.; 25 for 
$1.00; 100 for $3.25, prepaid. 
3311 Cumberland (Black) 
In hardiness and production it is unexcelled by any other variety except Honey Sweet. In 
spite of the enormous size the fruit is very firm and will withstand long shipments. Bushes 
very healthy and vigorous; well adapted to supporting their large crop of berries. Season of 
ripening, mid-season to late. 5 for 2.5 cts.; 10 for 45 cts.; 2.5 for 90 cts.; 100 for $3.25, prepaid. 
3314 Plum Farmer (Black) 
la considered by large growers to be the earliest black cap variety: strong vigorous upright 
grower: healthy and very productive. Will withstand drought and cold: berries very juicy, large 
and attractive. 5 for cts.; 10 for 45 ots.; for 90 cts.; 100 for .$3.‘r25» prepaid. 
3313 Kansas (Black) 
Large, heavy grower and cropper, branches very freely. Is hardy, productive, glossy, jet black 
berries. 5 for 25 ots.; 10 for 45 cts.; 26 for 90 cts.; 100 for $3.25, prepaid. 
3312 Gregg (Black) 
Extra large late sori. Delicious flavor. This is the extra big late blue black fellow. Heavy 
growing canes that branch out sparingly. Its late ripening and good quality make it a favorite. 
6 for 25 ots.; 10 for 45 cts.; 26 for 90 cts.; 100 for $3.25. prepaid. 
grow their own fruit 
Raspberry 
3316 Columbian (Purple) 
Finest for Canning. For homo canning 
there is probably no more delicious rasp¬ 
berry than the Columbian. The fruit i.s 
very large, fairly solid, and of an attractive 
purpli.sh red color. The vines arc vigorou.s 
and hardy and probably is the most pro¬ 
ductive raspberry now in cultivation. This 
is a most satisfactory kind for the homo 
garden, and an extremely profitable kind 
to grow for the roadside stand and market 
as these attractive berries always sell well. 
5 for 35 cts.; 10 for 60 cts.; 25 for $1.26; 
100 for $4.50, prepaid. 
3508 Premier 
Special Prices on All Strawberry Plants 
Order EARLY PLEASE. If 
interested in larger quantity 
write for special price. 
Prepaid By Express or 
Postpaid by Mail 
Bv Express 
NOT PREPAID 
Prices on Strawberry Plants 
25 
Plants 
50 
100 
^ 500 
1000 
3507—^Jastodon — 
3504—Improved 
Everbearing. 
$0.60 
$1.00 
$1.75 
$6.25 
$12.00 
Progressive —• 
Everbearing 
.50 
.90 
1.45 
4.75 
9.00 
3509—Senator Dunlap — 
Mid.scason. . 
.38 
.55 
,95 
2.25 
4.00 
3502—Cooper — 
Midsea.son. . 
.43 
.65 
1.20 
3.00 
5.50 
3508—Premier — 
Earlv. 
.43 
.65 
1.20 
3.00 
5.50 
3500—-Aroma — 
Large Late. 
.43 
.65 
1.20 
2.75 
5.00 
3505—Gandy — 
Late. 
.43 
.65 
1.20 
2.75 
5.00 
3506—Gibson — 
Midscason. . 
.43 
.66 
1.20 
2.50 
4.60 
3503—Dr. Burrill — 
Midseason.. 
.40 
.60 
1.10 
2.50 
4.50 
3501—Pilakeniorc — 
Earlv. 
.43 
.65 
1.20 
2.75 
5.00 
The farmer who .spends a few dollars for nursery stock today is sure to reap a rich 
harvest in one year. 
Care of I’laiit.s. If not ready to plant for a few days, bury the roots in cool, moist 
grround, jiartially shaded, beinf? careful to firm the ground well so as to come in contact 
with the roots. When leady to phint puddle the roots well in thin mortar of clay and 
water and keep from sun and wind while planting. In setting Strawberry I'lants, Ijc 
careful not to get water on the foliage as it is sure to rot them. 
Spring Delivery 
March 1 until May 15th 
A Wonderful Berry 
3500 (UliNoii 
