Midseason to Late 
Commercially speaking, Bunt- 
mgs’ say Catskill is the third of 
recent introductions that have 
come through with flying colors. 
You can now plant Catskill exten¬ 
sively with Dorsett and Fairfax. 
Perhaps not quite so good a berry, 
but has its own characteristics that 
stamp it a winner. 
Ripens midseason. Ofttimes outyields both 
Dorsett and Fairfax. Ranks far ahead of a 
great number of old standard varieties of 
merit and prominence. Well worthy of con¬ 
sideration, and can be safely planted for com¬ 
mercial purposes as well as home use. Perfect 
flowering variety. 
Catskill A Worthy Introduction 
We, too, investigating all “worth-while in¬ 
troductions’"’ were quick to put our stamp of 
approval on the performance of Catskill from 
actual experience gained in our own growing 
fields in Sussex County, Delaware. 
CATSKILL 
They bring 
top prices. 
See page 24 for prices, 
and pages 29 and 30 
for strawberry culture. 
atskill 
Is Becoming More Popular 
Every Year- 
See page 26 for actual photograph of Catskill in color. 
Challenges Big Joe for Size. 
Equals Premier for Flavor. 
Bright Green Cap. 
Vigorous, Strong Grower . . . Makes Large, Healthy Plants. 
Yields 10,000 to 12,000 Quarts Per Acre. 
Recommended 
East of 
Mississippi 
Ripens Early — Ideal Shipping Berry 
A healthy plant that yields big crops of berries— 
a factor worthy of note. Will stand two or three days 
without over-ripening. 
We offer a special strain of Blakemore, free from 
yellows. 
During ripening seasons accompanied by much rain and hot 
weather, Blakemore far exceeds all other varieties in profits to com¬ 
mercial growers. 
(Perfect). Originated by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. A cross 
between Missionary and Premier. Blakemore is a great plant maker. 
Foliage is healthy and stands up well during drought. To get all 
that you are entitled to from Blakemore, do not let them mat too 
thick in the rows during the growing season. Fruit is firm, light in 
color, unexcelled as a long distance shipping berry. In productiveness 
Blakemore ranks very high, there being only a few varieties more 
productive. Berries will hang on the vines several days in good con¬ 
dition. One of the outstanding varieties, and no one should hesitate 
planting Blakemore for commercial purposes. See page 26 for photo¬ 
graph in actual color. 
Prices of Strawberry Plants will be found on page 24. 
[ 17 ] 
