SOUTH MICHIGAN NURSERY, New Buffalo, Mich. 
Fairfax 
GRAND CHAMPION 
(ALL SEASONS) 
FAB It FAX 
The Quality 
Berry 
It IS considered by most everyone who has tasted them to be by far a 
ca v er | f | V ° red berry than Premier / and other good flavored berries. FAIR¬ 
FAX, like DORSETT, was introduced by the United States Department of 
Agriculture, and is supposed to be a cross between the Premier and the Royal 
Sovereign. The foliage, like that of Dorsett, is of a very good quality. Good 
foliage means a good fruiting berry. 
hoirfax is also a very productive berry, having produced at the rate of 
5120 quarts per acre. The size of the berries averages large. They will 
average with the Chesapeake, and that is going some. Fairfax is a little more 
firm than Dorsett, and is fully as firm as Blakemore. This makes it a won¬ 
derful shipping berry. The color of the Fairfax is light red, with yellow seeds, 
and a nice green hull, making a beautiful combination. You should by all 
means try some Fairfax this spring. 
FAIRFAX 
PRICES 
25 for. 
.$0.50 
250 for. 
. $2.40 
50 for. 
.70 
300 for. 
. . 2.70 
75 for. 
.90 
400 for. 
. 3.20 
1 00 for. 
. 1.10 
500 for. 
. . 3.50 
200 for. 
. 2.00 
1 000 for. 
. . 6.75 
LESS DISCOUNTS, See page 3 
Grow any everbearing strawberry in a barrel. 50 plants can be planted in a common sugar barrel, or 
even an old potato barrel. Bore 2-inch holes in the side of the barrel, and fill barrel with some good soil. 
Then set the plants in these holes, and 10 plants can be set on top. Keep well watered. Be sure to bore 
a few small holes in the bottom for drainage. Barrel can be kept in the back yard, or even on the back 
porch. This saves space, and you can hove berries for breakfast twice a week. No weeds, no cultivation 
necessary. Keep runners pinched off. Wayzata would be the ideal variety to grow by this method. They 
make very few runners, but great quantities of berries. Be the first on in your neighborhood to try 
this stunt. 
A BARREL OF STRAWBERRIES 
and a Barrel of Fun 
Greatest money-making Strawberry 
ever introduced, no crop failure on ac¬ 
count of frosts. Has produced over 5000 
quarts on one-half acre in spite of heavy 
spring freezes. 
ALL SEASON BEARER. Commences 
to ripen with the Premier, the earliest 
berry, and produces fancy berries with 
the Aroma, which is a late berry. Plants 
are large, extra heavy, healthy foliage; 
berries are bright red, very large in size, 
and have a fancy appearance. By all 
means try a few in your locality. Supply 
is very limited. Order early to avoid 
disappointment. 
Grand Champion 
GRAND CHAMPION PRICES 
25 
50 
75 
100 
200 
..$0.65 250 
. . .80 300 
. . 1.00 400 
1.35 500 
. 2.20 " 1000 
Less discounts-. 
$2.75 
3.00 
3.60 
4.25 
8.50 
Surplus Everbearing $/L.50 ___ 
Strawberry Plants O p6f IUUU 
During our digging season, often there are a few plants left over 
after each day's packing, and rather than hold these, will offer them 
to you for $6.50 per 1000. These will be No. 1 in every way, but will 
not be labeled. They will be either Wayzata, Mastodon, or Gem, as 
they are the only everbearing varieties that we have. On page 9 we 
offer non-everbearing varieties in a surplus at $4.00 per 1 000. The 
supply of both will be limited, so order them early. 
Plants 
Required 
to 
Set 
an Acre 
Strawberries: 
Commercial use 
’.3 ft. 8 
in. x 1 i/ 2 
ft. 
7,920 
Garden u|e . 
. . .2i/ 2 
ft. x 1 1/2 
ft. 
1 1,600 
Everbearing . . . . 
. , .2i/ 2 
ft. x 1 1/2 
ft. 
1 1,600 
Black Raspberries . . 
. . .'7 
ft. x 3 1/2 
ft. 
1,777 
Red Raspberries . . . 
•. . .6 
ft. x 3 
ft. 
2,420 
Blackberries .. 
. . .7 
ft. x 3 1/2 
ft. 
1,777 
Dewberries . 
. . .6 
ft. x 3 
ft. 
2,400 
Currants . 
. . .5 
ft. x 4 
ft. 
2,200 
Gooseberries . 
. . .5 
ft. x 4 
ft. 
2,200 
Grapes . 
. . .8 
ft. x 1 0 
ft. 
540 
Grapes . 
. . .8 
ft. x 12 
ft. 
440 
