EVERBEARING 
STRAWBERRIES 
A Luxury for the Home Garden 
Most Profitable in a Commercial Planting 
Under Irrigation 
Plant Scarff’s Everbearing Strawberries and have delicious 
fresh fruit from early spring until the snow flies in the fall. 
Plant them in good rich soil and if possible provide to water 
them during the dry hot summer and resulting fruit will more 
than gratify you. 
This is the New Everbearing Strawberry that tops 
*■ them all. Produces plenty of large delicious 
flavored berries which start coming after other strawberries 
finish fruiting and keep producing until the snow flies. It 
surpassed other Everbearing varieties in that it thrives on all 
soils and throws out plenty of “runner plants” thus making 
a heavy fruiting row which begins to bear fruit six months 
after planting. 
Gem berries are all well rounded in shape, a striking red 
in color, seeds few and the flavor is outstanding—sweet and 
juicy lacking the acidity of most other everbearers. Here 
is the berry to plant for home use or for profit. 
Plant any of the varieties of strawberries we are 
offering. Give them good care and you can depend 
on them producing plenty of large delicious berries 
like these. 
Remember you may have strawberries—large— 
delicious and sweet—the very first summer after 
you set the plants. Order the plants early and 
keep the blossoms pinched off for the first few 
weeks and either the Mastodon or Gem varieties will 
produce a fine lot of berries in three or four months 
after planting. 
These everbearing varieties require plenty of 
moisture and if water is not available it is best to 
mulch well around each plant with good clean 
straw or other suitable material. 
MASTODON 
Has long been the most de¬ 
sirable Everbearing Straw¬ 
berry ever introduced. Produces three heavy crops 
in 18 months. The plants set in early spring start 
bearing in late summer and continue until November. 
The second crop is picked the following June, the 
third crop comes in the autumn of the same year. 
We can strongly recommend Mastodon for garden 
planting. It is a thrifty grower, produces an 
abundance of large, delicious berries. 100 plants 
set in April or May will start to bear in three 
months and supply the average sized family with an 
abundance of berries for table use. 
CARE OF PLANTS 
Set the plants on arrival if possible. Other¬ 
wise unpack to prevent heating and keep the 
roots moist and crown and tops dry, placing in 
as cool a place as available. 
Water the plants when setting. Cut off most 
all of the leaf surface and use care to get the 
plants at the right depth—so the upper portion 
of the crown is just above the ground. Careful 
hoeing and “scuffling” around the plants is 
essential to a good start. 
STRAWBERRY PRICES 
Sold in Multiples of 25 
By Express 
Postpaid Not Prepaid 
Variety 
25 
100 
500 
1000 
Aberdeen . 
$1.10 
$4.00 
$7.00 
Aroma . 
. .60 
1.10 
4.00 
7.00 
Blakemore . . . . 
. .60 
1.00 
3.75 
6.50 
Catskill . 
. .75 
1.25 
4.50 
8.00 
Clermont . 
. .75 
1.25 
4.50 
8.00 
Culver . 
.75 
1.25 
4.50 
8.00 
Dorsett . 
. .60 
1.10 
44)0 
7.00 
Fairfax . 
. .60 
1.10 
4.00 
7.00 
Gandy . 
. .60 
1.10 
4.00 
7.00 
Gem Everb. 
1.00 
2.00 
6.25 
11.50 
Grand Champion 
. .70 
1.20 
4.25 
7.50 
Mastodon Everb. 
. 1.00 
2.00 
6.00 
11.00 
Premier . 
. .60 
1.10 
4.00 
7.00 
Orders for 100 plants or less are sent by mail 
postpaid. Larger quantities by express not pre¬ 
paid, or if by mail send 15 cents per 100 extra. 
CATSKILL 
Not an everbearing variety, but 
Catskill is a most promising 
midseason variety that was originated at the New 
York Experiment Station and seems especially 
adapted to the northern half of the U. S. The 
berries average very large and their showy brilliant 
red color contrasted with the bright green cap gives 
them striking beauty—which is most attractive to 
both the grower and the buyers. They are firm and 
hold up well in marketing. Catskill is a thrifty 
grower, making an excellent fruiting row, and is a 
most productive variety under normal conditions. 
Gentlemen: Am very much elated over the Brainerd Blackberries which I bought of you last 
spring. Never saw berry vines make such a growth in one season. Some of the vines have trailers 
six and eight feet long. They started bearing in July and have been at it ever since. Even at 
this late date there are many nice clusters of berries. Are these supposed to be Everbearing? 
E. H. RUBOW—Oct. 21, 1935—Kansas. 
I think your New 
Logan. 
Raspberries are the nicest and best I have had in 20 years—especially the New 
C. K. STEMPEL—July 15, 1935—Ohio. 
Last year I bought 1,000 Chief Raspberries from you and in spite of the drouth which we had 
your plants made a fine showing. 
0. J. WILLIAMS—February 9, 1935—Missouri. 
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