youptelf, better leave It to us. 
The New Everbearing Strawberry—“NEVERFAIL” 
We Introduced this variety to the public In the 
•pHng of 1919. It originated in Ohio by the vet¬ 
eran etrawberry expert Mr. D. J. Miller and was 
highly recommended to us by the late Matthew 
Crawford; who in his day, was considered the 
leading and most reliable strawberry expert. Mr. 
Crawford wrote me that It was the most valuable 
variety be had ever tested out and he had tried 
them all. I procured my plants of Mr. Miller In 
1918 and 1919. It is a seedling of Bubach fertilized 
with Superb. It resembles Superb in both plant and 
fruit, but is much more productive than Superb, 
although not quite so pretty in appearance. Mr. 
Miller claims that it is four times as productive 
as Suprb. We have grown them in matted rows and 
ws find them much more productive than Superb. 
We have picked the largest berries and great 
quantities of them from plants that were entirety 
hidden by runner* and young plants. It bears some 
on the young plants which Superb does not. It 
has not done as well with us the past two very 
dry seasons as it did the first two seasons whlofe 
were comparatively moist. We therefore infer that 
It does best in a medium to moist seasoa, Just 
contrary to the Duluth. If one grows the Duluth 
and Neverfail, he is quite sure to hit it just right 
with one or the other every year. The demand for 
the plants Is still great after the third year of sala. 
We sold one party sixty thousand of them the pavt 
fall. The supply la still limited. Price, 4 plant*. 
11.00; 12 for 82.00; 26 for IS.OO; 109 for $19. 
1000 for 190. 
One plant of the “Neverfail'* Strawberry photographed Oct. 11th. There were t>velve Klpe Berries un 
it at the time 
Transplanted Strawberry Plants or Strawberry Hants for Summer Plan tin 
During the paet few years there has grown up a great demand for strawberry plants for June, 
July, August and September planting. How to meet this demand and supply plants in good shape 
fit to set out at these dates, has been a great study for us. Our plan of supplying transplanted 
plants at these times has solved the question. We get these transplanted plants in this fashion, la 
the spring, we take up strawberry plants from the rows where they grew the year before. Just tha 
same as though we were going to set them out permanently or ship them to a customer. Instep ot 
doing this, we heel them in or transplant them to little beds, the rows 6 to 8 inches apart, with 
plants about 1 inch apart in the rows. We put them into the ground as deep as they grew in the 
beds the year before and in such a way that each plant reaches the soil with its roots. In this way, 
we are enabled to get about ten thousand plants on one square rod of ground space. These are 
watered as seems necessary and kept growing until taken up for final transplanting to our own fields 
or shipped to customers. Not all kinds of soils are adapted for this transplanting or heeling la 
business and It requires great skill to so figure things that the plants will be in good shape to ship 
when wanted. We have studied this out and mastered the situation. To the man or woman who 
neglected to set ctrawberry plants In the early spring, we say that we can deliver them good plants 
In June, July August and September and the next spring they can pick a good crop of berries from 
them. Of course this is much more work for us than usual in preparing strawberry plants and we 
must ask an additional price. We advise using these transplanted strawberry plants any time after 
May 16th, and before Sept. 1st. Price of transplanted plants,—$1.00 per 100, $5.00 per 1000 over and 
above the regular price asked in this catalogue. For Instance, Early Jersey Giant plants will cost In 
transplanted plants, $J.OO per 100, $20.00 per 1000, Dunlaps will cost, $2.25 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. 
Clinton, Iowa, 6-26-1921. 
The plant* and shrubs came in fine shape the 23rd. 
Thank* for the extras. M. D. Allan. 
Broqme County, N. Y., May 30th, 1921. 
Plants came all O. K. I have them *et and they 
are fine. All appear to be alive. 
Cha*. J. Vallen. 
Johnson City, N. Y.. 9-23-1911. 
Received your shipment the 18th. They were In 
fine shape. The leaves on the apple tree were not 
even wilted. A. D. Brown. 
Monterey, California, Deo., 1st, 1929. 
I received the plant* by exprea* in due time and 
was well satisfied with them. 
Dora Devareaux. 
