BAKER NURSERIES 
to the acre, making the rows about 9 feet apart and setting them 
about five feet apart in the row. Should be set as early in the 
spring as possible although some set in the fall. As vines start 
to run, keep them trained along the rows so they will not be 
in the way of the plow. In winter place posts along the rows 
every ten feet and string two wires on them, the first wire 
being about eighteen inches from the ground. In the early spring 
tie your vines up to the wires, stretching the vines out full 
length. One set of posts and wires will last the lifetime of the 
plants or ten to fifteen years. After fruiting, cut out all old 
wood and train and cultivate the vines as you did at the first. 
Plow and hoe when needed. 
Whatever you do plant some Youngberries, they have the 
flavor of the Red Raspberry and are a cross between the Austin 
Dewberry and the Loganberry. They make the best jelly, mar¬ 
malade and jam ever. In Southern Alabama they have cleared 
from $550.00 to $650.00 per acre from Youngberries and in 
California as much as $1,000 per acre. 
10 
25 
50 
Postpaid __ 
_$ .80 
$1.50 
$2.65 
100 
500 
1,000 
Express collect _ 
_$4.00 
$10.00 
$18.00 
GOOD STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
In making your plans for planting you will without a doubt 
be very careful to obtain the right kind of plants; for who wants 
to plant a field to strawberry plants, spend good money culti¬ 
vating and caring for it, unless he feels sure that the results will 
be satisfactory? 
How are you going to determine whether or not you are 
getting plants that will give you satisfaction? All men know 
that a first-class plant should be healthy stock and well rooted. 
But in selecting a first-class plant the grower must have more 
from which to choose than what the eye alone can see. To be 
first-class in every way, a plant must be grown right, dug right 
and packed right. 
To be grown right, a plant should be a good, strong, healthy 
plant, planted in the right kind of soil, and have continuous 
cultivation with plenty of moisture and sunshine. We have, by 
using this method, produced a plant that is in many ways far 
superior to the usual run of plants. It goes without question 
that our soil and climatic conditions produce plants that are as 
good as can be grown anywhere. 
Plants to be dug right. We use a digger made for this pur¬ 
pose, digging deep and getting all the roots. We also dig the 
entire row as we go, which insures you that you get a grade of 
plants that are far ahead of the plants where just the alleys or 
middles of the rows are dug. 
Packed right. We use plenty of good packing material in 
packing our plants and guarantee them to reach you in good 
condition. Examine them upon arrival, and if they are not in 
good condition, heel them in and notify us at once. We will 
see that you are treated right. 
The continuous and rapid growth of our business speaks for 
itself. Living up to our “Plant Quality Plants” slogan has 
made for us many satisfied customers and friends, and we feel 
sure if you decide to place your order with us, we can please 
you. We have about sixty acres planted, all kinds. 
HOW TO PLANT 
We would advise using new land when you have it. If not, 
any good well-drained soil will do. First: Flat break it, disc, 
harrow up in good shape, then bed in rows 4 feet wide, by using 
either a middle buster or breaking plow; then use a good two- 
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