Strawberry Plants 
HOW TO SUCCEED WITH STRAWBERRIES 
There is no trick about growing the best strawberries in 
any ordinary garden soil. Now you can buy strong, well rood* 
<ed plants, guaranteed to reach you in perfect condition fou 
about half the usual nurserymen’s prices direct from our farms?* 
Plants should be set about 18 inches apart each way in a' 
small garden, or in rows 5 feet apart and the plants 1 foot apart 
for field culture. This would require 8,700 plants to the acres 
or a trifle over 50 plants to the rod of land. .With good carej 
pne may expect one pint of fruit to the plant. Some varieties 
have yielded 10 to 15,000 quarts per acre. 
Spring planting is best. Spread out the roots in setting 
•out plants, water them thoroughly and pack down firmly. Cut’ 
runners after blooming time, to strengthen the plants and in -1 
crease size of the berries. Plants will usually bear 3 to 5 years* 
PREMIER 
Early — Aptly described a t s the one strawberry with- 1 
Put a fault. Although nearly a week earlier than the; 
Dunlap, it maintains a heavy; pro* 
eduction over a long period of years.! 
The firm, bright red berries maintain; 
large size well throughout the season* 
Because of its “frostproof” qualities,, 
a Premier crop failure is practically 
unknown. The most popular early 
and mid-season berry. 
BEAVER 
Early — Beaver has been called a “world beater.’’ A 
recent introduction of outstanding merit, commonly heralded id 
as the most promising of the June bearing varieties. For several 
years it has surpassed all standard varieties in most sections: 
.where tried. You may be interested in the good points claimed 
for it. Several days earlier and easier to pick than Premier.! 
The 1934 Berry Crop Paid Big Dividends. Plant Berries! 
h x, : vA fl i 
'\ ‘ s : 
