GEM EVERBEARERS (Per.) 
You will make no mistake in planting this variety either for the home garden 
or as a money crop. We set them extra early last spring on light sandy soil for a 
cash crop in the fall, and it is putting it light when I say they did have a wonderful 
crop and received high prices. You can do this if it’s cold cash you are looking for. 
By setting early you can produce a fine crop- -on tho new plants. Gem is outstanding 
in everbearing field. Unlike all everbearors previously'; introduced it makes many 
plants. It will make plants equal to any of the June varieties. It produces large crop 
of fine fruit in the fall. The fruit is sweet, rich and delicious, the flesh is fine grained 
and red clear through. The plants are not as large as Mastodon but if planted early 
it will make a very rank vigorous growth. The fruit is a little lighter colored than 
Mastodon and will stand handling exceptionally well. If you want shortcakes in the 
fall, plant Gem and you will not be disappointed. > 
FROST, PROOF (Per.) 
A new variety. Entirely different in many ways from any other variety we know 
of. It produces a large white bloom and later turns pink. Will stand more frost than 
any sort we have ever known and for that reason it was named Frost Proof. Plants 
are large, thrifty, tall and deep rooted. Makes just enough plants for a good fruiting 
row. Fruit large, good color and shaped much like Dunlap. Quality equal to most of 
the standard varieties.. It is an extremely heavy cropper. Will stand shipping better 
than most varieties, being extra firm. Will keep in good condition long after picking. 
If you want a berry that will fill baskets and bring premium prices, try Frost Proof. 
CONCORD GRAPE 
The most, reliable and- profitable variety for garden or mar¬ 
ket purpose. Berries all large, flesh juicy, sweet and tender. Excellent flavor. Vine 
a strong grower, very hardy and productive. 
1 Year No. 1 each 15c 6—75c 12—$1.25 25—$2.25 50—$4.00 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
This is the only variety we know of which will produce a full crop in midsummer 
and a partial crop in the fall. About August 15th it begins to sef fruit on young 
canes and will bear continually until frost. The canes makes a strong growth with 
an abundance of green foliage. The berries are bright red, medium size and good 
quality. Season very early. Ten days ahead of Cuthbert or Latham. 
Price 12—35c 25—65c 100—$2.00 
ST. REGIS RED*R^I^ERRY " * ; 
CULTURE. The soil for asparagus must be well drained. Dig trenches about 
15 inches deep and 3 feet apart, using’ plenty of good manure. Set the roots about 18 
inches apart, spreading them well. Cover to a depth of about 2 inches, adding more 
soil until the trenches are entirely filled by the end of the season. A light cutting, 
if any, should be made the next spring. 
Mary Washington, Per 100 roots .$ 1.50 
2-yr. No. r, Per 1000 Y^oofs .’ * 
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