The Wayzata was discovered by us in an experimental plat of Ev~ 
erbcarcrs we had growing 10 years ago. The name Wayzata was 
given to it by the public who asked for the “Wayzata’’ strawberries. 
We have no way of knowing exact origin. 
Mv plant stock inspected and placed on the certified list by the 
State of Minnesota. I invite your own inspection at any time. 
The “Wayzata” will grow equally well on Clay, Sand or Peat 
Soils. 
With our government putting most of the farm crops under 
control, restricting the growth of many commodities, the Way¬ 
zata offers an opportunity for any farmer or market gardener 
to realize a daily income from the last of July until the 
first killing frost as these berries will sell on sight on 
any market, and after a customer has tried them once. they 
will be their favorite fruit the balance of the season. It 
is not necessary to have a large market to be able to make a 
good profit with a patch of Wayzatas. Be the first one in 
your community to offer these wonderful berries for sale and 
get the benefit of having control of the fall berry season. 
For wherever the Wayzata is once offered. it becomes the 
leading berry on any market. 
A patch of Wayzata berry plants is a pleasing sight to any 
one who sees them. Their foliage is cf a really dark green, 
with large leaves that will protect the berry. The berries 
are large, really bright red, and very attractive. They 
have a flavor that is equaled by no other strawberry. They 
are fine for canning or table use and will stand shipping or 
hauling to distant markets. My berries have been hauled in 
trucks doing commercial hauling with no refrigeration for 
distances of from three to eight hundred miles with no loss 
whatever. This cannot be done with any of the ol¬ 
der varieties of Everbearings. 
I have many inquiries asking me to compare them with 
some other variety of Everbearing. I have grown most of 
the leading varieties that have been on the market in recent 
years, and as soon as I had a sufficient number of Wayzata 
plants to set out a half acre I discarded all other varie¬ 
ties. I found the Wayzata would produce from fifty to 
seventy-five per cent more berries selling from one dollar 
to as high as two dollars per twenty-four pint case than any 
of the other berries offered for sale. I will let you be 
your own judge from this statement as to what variety of Ev¬ 
erbearing is best to grow. You may read on the back cover of 
this pamphlet what other growers say about the Wayzata 
It will pay you. if you are desirious of setting an acreage 
of these plants to get your order in early. You wi] 1 then 
be sure to get your Wav^atas and not have to buy some 
substitute as many growers did last spring, and be disap¬ 
pointed with results. My plants are in the very best con- 
