PREMIER 
THE SUPER STRAWBERRY 
THE PREMIER is the father of so many excel¬ 
lent strawberries that its qualifications as the su¬ 
preme berry almost speak for themselves. To¬ 
gether with the Missionary, this berry has been 
used more times to propogate other varieties than 
any other single berry. To be so used by expert 
horticulturists, the Premier must have a number 
of admirable qualities. 
The Premier is an extra-early berry, ripening sev¬ 
eral days before either the Missionary or the Klon¬ 
dike and only a few days after the Excelsior. It is 
a beautiful glossy red in color, fairly firm in texture, 
and of delicious eating quality. As a yielder of 
fancy berries it is unsurpassed. 
This variety makes plants freely, is strong and 
vigorous, and during the years that we have fruited 
it, the Premier has shown many superior character¬ 
istics. We have never known it to be frost killed, 
and it stand the long, dry summers of the South 
without being adversely affected. Truly, it is the 
super-strawberry for Southern and mid-Southern 
berry growers! 
We do not hesitate to say that, with the possible 
exception of the Blakemore, it is tho best early 
strawberry that we have over grown. The berries 
are long and pointed with fat shoulders and slim 
necks. The light green cap curls back from the 
berry, giving it an attractive appearance. Although 
Premier is not quite ns firm as the Blakomore, it has 
been shipped from this district to the Chicago 
market without damage. 
The Premier was introduced by tho U. S. Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture a number of years ago. Our 
plants are strictly true-to name and disease free. 
Wo can fill your Premier order, regardless of its size. 
M ASTODON—Everbea ring 
Ripe Strawberries in 90 Days With Waller's Quality Mastodon Plants 
WITHIN the past few years the Mastodon has 
qualified itself as the best Everbearing strawberry 
yet introduced. It holds the same high position 
among the Everbearers that Premier and Blakemoro 
hold among the early varieties. A heavy yielder— 
both Spring and Fall — of good quality berries which 
are moderately firm, large and luscious in shape and 
taste, u good plant maker l’or an Everbearing vari¬ 
ety, disease and drouth resistant, very hardy and 
adapted to many soils and climates—Little wonder 
the Mastodon is called the Supreme Everbearer! 
The Mastodon has easily outdistanced the old 
Champion and Progressive Everbearing strawberries, 
containing all the worthwhile qualities of these two 
varieties and many more which they lay no claim 
to. The Mastodon fruit is large—about tho size of 
the Aroma—deliciously sweet, fairly firm, and of a 
beautiful color. It produces an enormous spring 
crop, followed in a few weeks by a moderate second 
crop. 
Although the Mastodon does not make plants as 
freely as some of the early berries, it is a very free 
plant maker for an Everbearer. It blossoms late, 
thus avoiding the danger of frost. It ripens its 
spring crop midseason. 
ST. LOUIS 
For size and earliness the St. Louis is unexcelled. 
It ripens with the Excelsior and its fruit is much 
larger than either the Excelsior or the Champion K. 
However, this berry has one serious defect: It is too 
soft for transporting any distance. If the picking 
season happens to be unusually rainy, the St. Louis 
often becomes “puffy" and bleeds too freely for 
shipping. 
The berries are very large, light red in color, 
and a fine table delicacy. Ripening as early as it 
does, it meets favor on local markets. 
It is perfect flowering and of vigorous growth. It 
seldom frost injures, however, it is not recommended 
for Northern setting. 
STRAWBERRY COLLECTION 
NO. 2 
With this collection you will have plenty of ber¬ 
ries for the table and some for canning purposes. 
100 Kellogg’s Premier. ..' 
$2.50 
i00 Aroma.. .—.. 
Postpaid 
STRAWBERRY COLLECTION 
NO. 3 
And a mighty good list of varieties. 
100 Senator Dunlap . —' 
$4.00 
100 Aroma ... 
100 Kellogg’s Premier J 
Postpaid 
IMPROVED 
KLONDIKE 
HEAVY YIELD OF FANCY BERRIES 
Hardy Plants and a Sure Cropper 
The Best Berry for the 
MID-SOUTH 
SEVERAL other varieties of strawberries may 
excel the time-proved Improved Klondike in one 
particular feature, but for a good, all-around straw¬ 
berry which combines a multitude of admirable fea¬ 
tures, this variety knows no superiors. It is by long 
odds the most extensively planted strawberry in the 
mid-South and, after thirty years of testing, there 
must be good reasons why berry growers stick to this 
old favorite. , , 
The Improved Klondike is a free plant maker and 
almost a sure cropper. The new improved variety 
is not easily susceptible to the diseases common to 
strawberries. It is adapted to a wide range of soils 
and conditions, and seldom is it ever winter injured 
by late freezing. 
‘The Klondike fruit is a bright, glossy red in 
color. It holds this bright color until long after 
it is marketed. It yields a heavy crop of fancy 
fruit which usually brings a 20 per cent premium 
on the market. In'dessert quality, shipping quality, 
and strong plants wc know of no variety which 
surpasses the Improved Klondike. 
If you want virogous, true-to-name Improved 
Klondike plants—let WALLER BROS, be your head¬ 
quarters. We arc prepared to fill your order, be it 
large or small, and we guarantee that you cannot 
buy better Klondike plants than those you will get 
from us. 
EXCELSIOR 
The Earliest Strawberry 
The Excelsior is the most favored extra-early 
strawberry that we have ever produced, however, 
in many respects it will not measure up to the 
Champion K. 
Tho Excelsior fruit is large and juicy, dark red 
in color, and of high dessert quality. The plants 
are vigorous with ample foliage to shade them 
throughout the growing and fruiting season. 
This variety has stood the test of twenty years 
steady setting by market gardeners. On short hauls 
it reaches tho market in tip-top shape, however, it 
is not firm enough to make a good shipping berry. 
Mastodon plants should be set in the mid South 
in February or March, and we recommend keeping 
tho blossoms from the plants until the middle of 
July, as this saps their vitality during the growing 
season. The second season tho plants should be 
allowed to fruit freely. 
After growing this plant for several years, we are 
ready to recommend it fully to our customers. How¬ 
ever, it is our experience that the Mastodon, like 
any other Everbearing variety, will do best when 
planted in the Hill System. More, larger, and better 
Berries can be picked from tho Mastodon if the 
runners of the plants are kept cut off for the first 
season. Big, strong, individual plants bear more 
and better fruit than lots of weak plants. If this 
system is followed, plants should be set about 12 
or 15 inches apart in row's 2% feet apart. However, 
if you prefer the Matted Row method, set the plants 
18 inches apart in rows 3 feet apart. 
Waller Bros. Mastodon plants are guaranteed 
true-to-name. Due to our long growing season we 
are able to produce stronger and better plants of this 
variety than many plant growers farther North, 
and because of this fact we are able to quote a lower 
price on Quality plants. 
Special Notice 
During tho yenr wo have many inquiries in regards 
to our price on Mixed, Surplus, or Second tirade 
stock. We are not able to quote a price on merchan¬ 
dise of this kind, because we do not handle it. 
As soon ns our plants are dug they are brought to 
tho pneking shed where they are immediately couuted, 
labeled and packed. This assures you that there will 
be no “mixed" plants (plants of various and sundry 
Bros ' 68 in your order when you favor waller 
We do not have any '‘surplus’’ plants (plants left 
over from one day to the next) becauso wo dig our 
plants only ns we need them to fill our orders. Our 
weather conditions are such that we can dig plants 
practically every day throughout the fall, winter and 
spring. Wo never place our plants on “cold stor¬ 
age ’ to nwuit your order. 
However, in culling our plants ns closely as we do, 
we hove a number of inferior or second class stock. 
Although a few dealers make a practice of selling this 
type plnnt at reduced prices, WALLER BROS, can¬ 
not offer this low quality plant for sale. Such plants 
would not give our customers the satisfaction they 
would have a right to expect from WALLER quality 
plants, and would therefore be poor advertising for 
this company. Viewed from the angle of production, 
these plants, regardless of the price at which we 
quotod them for sale, would be tho most expensive 
plants you could buy. Second class plants uhvnys 
have some material defect, and any defective plant 
that you set is a liability in your field—not nn asset. 
In the interests of both growers and plant dealers, 
we destroy all plants that are stunted in growth or 
diseased. 
BELLMAR 
A New Fancy Early Shipping Berry 
BELLMAR, like the Blakemorc, is a recent in¬ 
troduction or the United States Department of 
Agriculture. It is a scientific cross between the 
Premier and the Missionary, and the resulting berry, 
according to many reliable sources, is considerably 
higher in dessert quality than either the Premier 
or the Missionary, and is of a better shipping qual 
ity than the Premier. 
The new Bellmar has a number of qualities which 
make it outstanding in any list of strawberries. 
Since its introduction in 1922, this berry has been 
tried in almost every state in tho Union, and from 
no strawberry growing district has there come a 
report of its failure. In some instances this berry 
lias been reported to yield as high as 5,000 quarts 
to the acre. Under government test the Bellmar 
yielded 112 twenty-four quart crates on an acre plot. 
Quoting from Circular No. 171, United States 
Department of Agriculture, July, 1931: “As com¬ 
pared with Premier the plants are more vigorous 
and produce more freely; the blossoms are per¬ 
fect, ripening almost a week earlier than Premier 
and fruits about as long. In Glendale, Maryland, 
it has been more productive than Premier and pro 
duced a better grade of berries, and on good soil the 
berries are fully as large; color bright rod, similar 
to Premier but not as dark as Missionary. They 
have a very large green calyx and a gloss which has 
caused it to be selected as the handsomest among 
hundreds. They are firmer than Premier and not so 
acid as Missionary. They rank high in dessert qual¬ 
ity when grown under proper conditions." 
Plant Growth: Of all early varieties Bellmar, 
Blakeinore, and Premier have maintained the health¬ 
iest plant growth throughout tho growing and 
fruiting season. The Bellmar plant growth is vig¬ 
orous, of a bright glossy green color, and with us 
it appears to be able to withstand the summer heat 
and drouth without a great loss in plants. Nor 
have we ever received a report where Bellmar was 
frost killed. In the spring, at harvest time, the 
Bellmar maintains a healthy plant growth, thus 
protecting the ripening berries from the sun. 
Appearance: The berries are a glossy, luscious 
bright red. Their bright green cup, cupped up like 
the Premier, gives it. a very effective appearance. 
However, like tho Missionary, after the berries have 
ben picked a few days they turn to a dark red. 
WALLER BROS, considers tho Bellmar a valu¬ 
able addition to tfie long list of good strawberries. 
We sincerely recommend it to our customers. How¬ 
ever, as plants of this variety are limited this sea¬ 
son, we urge you to place your order not for future 
delivery. 
The YOUNGBERRY 
During the few years we have grown and fruited 
the New Youngberry its success has been phenom¬ 
enal, often yielding 200 cases of fancy berries to 
the aero. This year we are offering our customers 
an improved variety—a Thornless Youngborry. In 
every test this variety has shown itself equal to 
the Thorny kind. The only difference apparently 
is that the improved variety is tho old kind minus 
tho thorns—and that’s an improvement. 
The Youngberry is a glowing dark purple in 
color, very sweet, firm enough to ship, and of a 
high dessert quality. The large harries measure 
an inch in length and more than half an inch in 
diameter. The plants are vigorous growers and 
perfectly hardy. 
Youngberries are no more difficult to cultivate 
than other vining berries. Set in blocks seven feet 
by seven feet, using a two wire trellis four feet high 
for the vines. Cultivate as any other berry, cutting 
the dead wood after the vines have fruited. 
We recommend tho Thornless variety. Our plants 
of this type are bought direct from the propagator 
and sold under patent. 
INSTRUCTIONS 
WHEN TO ORDER. Your order may be placed 
at any time during the year for delivery 
any time between October 15th and April 
15th. No orders will be shipped before 
October 15th, and orders shipped after 
April 15th will be at purchasers' risk. 
CASH in full must accompany your order. 
You may remit by Money Order, bank draff, 
or cash in Registered Letter. Postage 
stamps will be accepted on orders of $2 
or less. If you send check please add ex¬ 
change fee. We prefer money order. 
PRICES ON ALL PLANTS quoted in this bulle¬ 
tin are prepaid to any destination in the 
United States unless marked "Not Prepaid." 
These prices supercede all former quota¬ 
tions. 
LARGE QUANTITIES. Where customers wish 
to order larger quantities than those 
quoted in this bulletin, write us your needs. 
PACKING. We pack all plants according to 
the most approved scientific methods, and 
we make no extra charge for this packing. 
TRUE TO NAME. Read our Guarantee at the 
foot of this column. 
REFERENCES. Express Agent. Judsonia. 
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Judsonia, or 
any Waller customer. 
SEN. DUNLAP 
The Best Berry for the Mid-North 
Berry Grower 
MID-SEASON 
The Sen. Dunlap is an old standard variety straw¬ 
berry which has been successfully grown for many 
years. It is a free plant maker, very hardy, and 
produces an enormous ctop of excellent quality 
berries. 
The Dunlap is one of the most favored varieties 
in the North and Mid-North, apparently being very 
resistant to frost injury. Its dark red fruit ripens 
mid-season and probably no berry yet produced 
equals it ror canning and preserving. 
Its fruit is very firm, with a bright green cap, 
and slightly blunted in shape. It stands hot, moist 
weather without great, injury. For a berry of un¬ 
excelled canning quality and one which produces a 
heavy yield, we suggest that you try a few of our 
good, strong Dunlap plants. As we have found 
the Dunlap and the Dr. Burrill to be one and the 
same berry, we have discontinued listing them 
separately. 
WALLER'S PLANTS 
ARE KNOWN AROUND 
THE WORLD 
Lietuva, Lithuania 
■ Deur Sir: 
I have mailed you an order, begging you to for¬ 
ward me some of your splendid plantB, especially 
the earliest strains. I'll be content to have such 
onoe as you will bestow, as in this country there 
ore no strawberries from America. 
Please mail the plants by Express. Europa's Oon- 
tinont. The speediest way will bo via Eyl Kuhnen 
(m Germany). 
Our people ore certainly very fond of your 
charming country, and they will be pleased to 
learn that Wallor Bros, hove sent them some 
of America's best fruit. 
Yours very truly. 
8. Nacevicus 
Agricultural Gardens 
Dotnuvia, Lithuanie 
GANDY 
The Old Standby 
This is one of the old favorites which has been 
planted for the past thirty years, and according 
to many growers, has not been bettered for a late 
variety. 
In color, texture, and quality the Gandy ranks 
near the top. It is a good shipping berry and if 
planted with Aroma, will produce a fair yield. 
The Gandy blossoms late and is seldom injured 
by frost. Its plant growth is strong and abundant, 
its foliage heavy and of a dark green color. To 
anyone who understands fruiting the imperfect 
blossoming berries we recommend the Gandy for 
a late variety. 
1Dvrsett 
A NEW VARIETY 
DORSETT strawberry, like its mate the Fairfax, 
has so many desirable characteristics to its credit 
that the two varieties together set a now standard 
in quality strawberries. Vigorous plant growth, 
firm rich red berries of tasty dessert quality, high 
yielder of fancy fruit, and almost a sure cropper— 
these are some of tho qualities which make Dorsett 
an outstanding variety. 
This new berry is a cross between the Royal 
Sovereign (a popular English variety) and Premier 
made in 1923 by tho United States Department of 
Agriculture. Although the Dorsett hus not been 
given trial over as wide a range of conditions ns has 
the Bellmar, wherever tried it has been found to 
excel almost every other early berry in quality, and 
in many sections it promises to be a serious con¬ 
tender for commercial prominence. So rich in flavor 
is this new variety, and so high in yield, many prom¬ 
inent berry growers along the eastern coast are turn¬ 
ing away from the favored Premier to the newer 
Dorsett. 
Under conditions which were not at all favorable 
this new berry is reported to liuvo yielded 150 crates 
of fancy strawberries to the acre. As we have 
not had sufficient plants to allow them to fruit, wc 
do not know how well tho Dorsett will bear in this 
section. However, if vigorous plant growth, and 
ability of the plants to withstand our weather con¬ 
ditions during the summer months has anything to 
do with yield, then the prospects of a heavy yield 
off our plot next spring is very favorable. 
In color and appearance the Dorsett is rather 
distinctive. This berry is very light red in color, 
of a brilliant hue, and it holds this color as well 
or better than the Blakemore. As wholesale market 
buyers are accustomed to considering dark color as 
a definite sign of over-ripeness, the light color of 
Dorsett will be a big advantage. 
The calyx of the Dorsett berry is bright green, 
the size of the berry unusually large, and its shape 
very attractive. 
The Dorsett plant is fully as vigorous as its 
cousin, the Fairfax, although the two varieties are 
slightly different in type of growth. The Dorsett 
foliage is BOmewhat darker in color, and perhaps 
a little more abundant than the Fairfax. In our 
plots both plants have maintained a healthy growth 
throughout the summer. 
Better Plants Cannot Be Bought at Any Price 
FAIRFAX, according to all reports, sets a new 
standard for a quality shipping strawberry. Com¬ 
bining all the admirable qualities of both tile Royal 
Sovereign and the Premier, and omitting mnny ob¬ 
jectionable features of these two varieties, it bids 
fair to become a popular commercial berry. Intro¬ 
duced only a few years ago, of uncertain parentage, 
it has been given trial in a number of widely scat¬ 
tered states. Reports from these tests praise this 
new berry “to the high heavens." 
On our trial plot this berry is most promising. 
The plants are healthy and vigorous, freely shoot¬ 
ing lateral runners early in the summer. It makes 
an abundance of plants and should be set two feet 
apart in the row for best results. Although the 
foliage of Fairfax is not as dense as that of Dorsett, 
it is ample to protect the ripening berry. 
The appearance of the Fairfax is one of its chief 
assets. Bright red in color, conical shaped with a 
light green cap and prominent yellow seed, it un¬ 
failingly attracts the eye. Its skin wears a high 
gloss which does not become dull after it has been 
pulled from the vine. 
The Fairfax is very firm. Many growers say that 
it surpasses the Blakemore, the Klondike, or the 
Aroma in this respect. We will not say that it is 
better than those old favorites as a shipping berry, 
however, we do know that after seventy-two hours 
on the road it reached the wholesale market in 
New York in perfect condition. 
We recommend that our customers give both the 
Dorsett and Fairfax a trial, however, we do not 
urge you to plant more than a few hundred of 
these plants until it is definitely established whether 
these new varieties are adapted to local conditions 
or not. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY 
The Lueretia (The Creeping Blackberry) is r 
so far ahead of any other variety of Dew¬ 
berry that we have discontinued growing 
other kinds. The berries are a deep glossy 
black, large in size, and of a fancy quality. 
As Lueretia fruits at tho close of the straw¬ 
berry season, and about two weeks before the . 
ordinary blackberries come in, there is always 
a demand for Dewberries on the market. The 
Lueretia bears long, cylindrical-shaped berries 
which are very firm. 
This variety of Dewberry is the only truly 
disease-resistant type yet produced. The 
plants are vigorous growers, hardy in the 
South and mid-South. 
Dewberries are very easy to cultivate, and 
due to their large size, they are not difficult 
to pick. The common method of growing them 
is to plant in rows seven feet apart, setting the 
plants five feet apart in the row. In the 
Northern states the Dewberry is not perfectly 
hardy and a straw mulch is usually used to cover 
the entire field. In the South and mid-South this 
is unnecessary unless the vines are to trail on the 
ground. Straw mulch is sometimes used then to 
MISSIONARY 
keep the ripening berries from coming in contact 
with the ground. Often the vines are trellised on 
a single wire. Remember, you cannot buy better 
Dewberry plants than Waller’s True-to-name plants. 
AROMA 
EVENING STAR 
The fruit, plant growth, and season of ripening 
of the Evening Star resembles tho Gandy so closely 
that they can hardly be discerned. This berry ripens 
late, has a hardy plant growth which withstands 
drouthy conditions well, and fruits excellent quality 
berries. Unlike the Gandy, however, it is perfect 
flowering. 
The fruit stems of th£ Evening Star grow in 
such a position that the berries seldom rest upon the 
ground. There are no “white sides” to this berry 
when it ripens. It is a fair shipper and adequately 
fills the bill as a good, all-round late berry. Wo 
recommend a few of these plants for your gardn. 
(gmtranto 
You are fully protected when you 
buy WALLER BROS, quality berry 
plants. We place the following guar¬ 
antee upon every plant we sell. 
1. We guarantee the vitality and 
purity of our plants to the full 
amount of the purchase price. 
2. We guarantee our plants to be 
state inspected and disease-free. 
3. We guarantee our plants to pass 
inspection by any duly author¬ 
ized state or federal inspector. 
4. We guarantee the safe delivery 
of our plants to any destination 
in the United States. 
5. We guarantee you full and com¬ 
plete satisfaction or your money 
refunded. 
However, as yield is controlled to some 
extent by soil, weather conditions, and 
method of cultivation, under no conditions 
shall WALLER BROS, be held liable for 
production, nor in any case shall we be liable 
tor more than the original cost of the plants. 
For Florida, Texas, and the Gulf Coast— 
An Unbeatable Shipping Berry 
THE MISSIONARY, even after a quarter century 
of extensive planting, is still by far the most popu¬ 
lar strawberry iu Florida and Texas, and so out¬ 
standing is its yield and plant vigor that the newer 
introductions of tho U. S. Department of Agricul¬ 
ture have not enhanced this popularity. We ship 
millions of Missionary plants to Florida and Texas 
annually. 
This old variety is an excellent plant, maker, doing 
well on soil too sandy for other varieties. It is free 
from rust, a vigorous grower, and produces an aver¬ 
age yield of high quality berries. Wc have never 
known the Missionary to winter kill. However, we 
do not recommend its being planted north of Mis¬ 
souri as there are now several other varieties more 
nearly adapted to the colder climate. 
The Missionary is mid-season iu ripening.- Its 
fruit is medium size, colored and shaped something 
like the Aroma. It is one of the firmest berries 
grown and will ship to distant markets without in¬ 
jury. 
Our plants arc from the original stock of Mis¬ 
sionary — healthy, heavy producers, true-to-name. Wu 
take great pride in the quality of our Missionary and 
Klondike plants, for we believe that we grow and 
sell more plants of those varieties than any other 
plant denier in the United States. 
Late—Safe from Frost 
No late berry that we have ever grown comes 
as near being a perfect variety of strawberry as 
does tho Aroma. This old standard berry is adapted 
to such a wide range of soils and conditions that 
it remains the favorite late berry in spite of all the 
newer introductions. 
Perfect blossoms, vigorous, highly productive— 
the Aroma is by far the best money-making late 
variety produced in the South. It is very firm, bright 
red through and through, and of enormous size. In 
our fields no other late berry has ever matched the 
Aroma in size, yield, or hardiness. For that reason 
we have discontinued many late varieties after giv¬ 
ing them trial. 
The Aroma is a free plant maker for a late variety. 
It is very hardy, blooming late and thus avoiding 
all dangers of frost. It stands drought conditions 
better than any other late variety. As a shipping 
berry it is unexcelled. It is highly tart and con¬ 
tinues to bear long after mid-season varieties have 
gone. 
GARDEN SPECIAL 
No. 225 
50 St. Louis 50 Klondike 50 Premier 
50 Aroma 25 Mastodon 
Price $1.75, Postpaid 
Waller’s New Price List 
EARLY 
STRAWBERRY 
PREMIER 
BLAKEMORE BELLMAR 
MIDSEASON 
KLONDIKE 
MISSIONARY DUNLAP 
LATE 
AROMA 
EVERBEARING 
MASTODON 
We Are Also Offering 
For Your Approval— 
DORSETT 
AND 
FAIRFAX 
These Are the Winners! 
(Postpaid) (-Not Postpaid-) 
Variety 
100 
250 
500 
1,000 
5,000 
Aroma . 
..$ .75 
SI.00 
$1.75 
$3.25 
$15.00 
Blakemore. 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
3.00 
14.00 
Bellmar . 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
3.25 
15.00 
Dorset . 
. . 1.00 
1.50 
2.25 
4.00 
20.00 
Evening Star. 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
3.00 
15.00 
Excelsior . 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
3.00 
14.00 
Fairfax . 
. 1.00 
1.50 
2.25 
4.00 
20.00 
Gandy . 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
3.25 
15.00 
Improved Klondyke . 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
2.75 
13.50 
K. Premier. 
. . .75 
1.50 
2.00 
3.75 
18.00 
Missionary . 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
2.75 
13.25 
Senator Dunlap . . . . 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
3.00 
14.50 
St. Louis . 
. . .75 
1.00 
1.75 
3.00 
15.00 
Everbearing 
Mastodon. 
. .$1.00 
$2.50 
$4.00 
$7.50 
$35.00 
YOUNGBERRY 
<•— 
-Postpaid- 
—■) 
( - Not Postpaid -) 
6 
12 
25 
50 100 
1,000 
Thorny .. 
....$ .50 
$1.00 
$1.75 
$1.50 $2.25 
$12.00 
Thornless . 
_ 1.00 
1.50 
2.50 
4.00 6.00 
35.00 
DEWBERRY 
Lueretia . 
....$ .50 
$1.00 
$1.75 
$1.00 $1.50 
$10.00 
BOYSENBERRY 
) 
6 
12 
25 ) 
50 
100 
1,000 
$1.00 
$1.75 
$3.50 
$5.00 
$8.50 
$65.00 
