THE STRAWBERRY OF 
MANY MERITS 
PLANTS $ 
I'Wrmr , p» Vwh 25 plants 29c; 50 plants 49c/ 500 plants $3.45; 
' 1000 plants $5.95. 
Commercial quantities priced in front of catalog. ORDER 
EARLY — get the discount mentioned on page 3. 
^ MIGHTY GOOD EATING. Yes, 4 berries fill the hand; 15 
fill a quart; 800 crates were picked from an acre; $1200 made 
from an acre. But that’s not all: The best thing about 
Fairfax berries is their rich flavor. Beautiful looking dark-red 
morsels. You’ll be proud to grow them in your garden or field! 
^ UNSURPASSED FOR CANNING. Ripening medium-early, 
Fairfax berries are welcomed for home and commercial can¬ 
ning. Retain their color, shape, and flavor wonderfully well. 
Juicy, but firm in flesh and skin. Plants are husky growers 
and enormous yielders. SELF-POLLENIZING, STANDARD 
VARIETY. 
^ DEMANDED BY SHIPPERS. Market reports show that 
buyers consistently offered more money for Fairfax than for 
other berries last summer. That puts them in top 
class for they have to be good to stand shipping several 
i hu ndred miles. Profit by the experience of others — 
I grow Fairfax for 
pleasure and profit. 
Emlong's Quality strain 
ints as follows: 
) FAIRFAX 
0 GEhA Ever- 
bearing 
0 DORSET! 
50 PREKAIER 
50 DUNLAP 
BIG BERRIES 
June 22, 1937. 
Ed. Barfelz, Bridgman, Mich, 
reported to local news office: 
“15 to 18 of my Fairfax berries 
fill a quart box. Largest berry 
measured 8 inches around. 
Pickers averaged 11 crates per 
day. First picking day brought 
100 crates per acre!” 
BEST IN 30 YEARS 
“Fairfax is the best Strawberry 
I have grown in my 30 years 
experience. IT HAS EVERT' 
THIJiG! I thought your cata¬ 
log reports were fakes, but 
SEEING IS BELIEVING, and 
now I know they’re true.” M. 
E. Bryan, Malta Bend, Mo. 
Mar. 11, 1937. 
BOUNTIFUL YIELD 
“We harvested 350 quarts 
Fairfax from 300 plants first 
season. Hundreds of folks came 
to see our plot.” E. M. Miller, 
Lynchburg, Ohio. 
WANTS MORE 
“Fairfax Strawberries are just 
SOMETHING WONDER¬ 
FUL. I want more plants this 
year.” Jan. 7, 1937. Bernard 
Schag, Glencoe, Mo. 
