Save Here On KeUk Leaders 
Prem iev—Dor sett Co tskill 
So many of our friends have asked us to suggest a 
combination of strawberries that would be most 
suitable for home uses and market. We list here 
three leaders that will give you berries over the 
longest time during berry season, and we know all 
three will please you. 
Bach variety is a good yielder, hardy grower, and 
the berries from each can be used for home or 
market. The early variety ((Premier) can be used 
more for fresh berries as it does not can as well 
as the other two, but it sure is a berry that will 
get the customer’s eye. 
Keiths S Money-Saving Offer 
Never before has Keith had an opportunity to offer 
three berries in combination,— three leaders that 
can’t be excelled. Keith saves you money in their 
following combinations. 
Combination Offers Special Comb. You 
No. 
A 75 plants 
B 150 plants 
C 300 plants 
25 plants each variety 
50 plants each variety 
100 plants each variety 
Prica Sava 
$ .95 $ .20 
1.50 .35 
2.40 .55 
W 100 plants 
25 Premier — 50 
Dorsett — 25 Catskill 
1.10 .30 
X 200 plants 
50 Premier — 100 
Dorsett —50 Catskill 
$1.70 .45 
Y 500 plants 
160 Premier — 200 
Dorsett — 150 Catskill 
3.40 .89 
Z 1000 plants 
250 Premier — 500 
Dorsett — 250 Catskill 
6.20 1.49 
NOTE:—Order by letter. Price not subject to any 
discount. Parcel Post rates on page 22. 
Here Are the Big Three 
PREMIER (Early) -This variety begjins to 
ripen its berries at the opening of the berry season. 
It’s a heavyi producer of large attractive bright red 
berries, fine for table use and marketing. Its size 
holds up aU diu*ing the season. Turn to page 10 for 
more about Premier. , 
DORSETT (Mid -S68lSOn ) — Dorsett is a 
berry sure to please you if looks, size, and flavor 
mean anything. Big, sweet, glossy-red with a most 
delicious flavor. Fine for table uses and for canning, 
etc.—holds its color, size, flavor better than others. 
(ISee page 10 on Dorsett.) 
CATSKILL (Ute) -Here is a new berry. 
One of the best all-round late berry in the straw¬ 
berry world today. A hardy thrifty grower, with 
large firm berries with attractive color and flavor, 
holding their size and shape to the end of the sea¬ 
son. (See page 11 for more on Catskill.) 
Blakemore 
More of Keith's Spring 
Strawberries 
BLAKEMORE i,^rieas”on, 
Blakemore is a government production. It 
got good “blood” in it, a cross between Premier 
(leading northern) and Missionary (leading 
southern berry). No guess work about Blakemore, breed¬ 
ing counts, Blakemore shows it. It produces big yields 
of very firm berries that hold their catchy bright red color for 
days. This makes them sell for top notch prices. Berries can be 
left on vines 2 or 3 days after ripe and still ship and handle well. 
Also hold up in size to end of season. 
25 for 35c 50 for 60c: 100 for 85c; 200 for $1.50; 500 for $2.85; 
1000 for $4.95. (Parcel Post Page 22). 
Dr. Burrill (Early) 
Can be grown in any soil—even 
hard clay or heavy loam, such as 
found in Illinois or Iowa. Easily 
grown, an ideal variety for begin¬ 
ners. Plant habits and berries re¬ 
semble Senator Dunlap very much. 
Some are of the opinion that they 
are identical, however we offer 
them to our customers at the same 
price as the Senator Dunlap. Berries 
dark red and sweet, good for can¬ 
ning and preserves. 
PRICES: 25 plants for 30c; 50 for 50c; 
100 for 75c; 200 for $1.40; 300 for 
$2.00; 500 for >1.85; 1000 for $4.90. 
(Parcel Post Page 22). 
Gibson (Mid-Season) 
A very hardy, vigorous variety 
which will do well in any garden 
soil. It is an old dependable, pro¬ 
ducing as much as 7,260 quarts per 
acre per day. It is fuUy as dependa¬ 
ble as the Dunlap. Berries are medi¬ 
um diark red, very firm. They can 
or ship well. Gibson is a good varie¬ 
ty to set with other varieties for it 
is a strong variety for fertilizing the 
blooms of another. It also has as 
high as four fruit stems to the 
plant,—^big yields. 
25 Plants for 35c; 50 for 55c; 100 for 
85c; 200 for $1.75; 300 for $2.10; 500 
for $2.90; 1000 for $5.25. (Parcel Post 
Page 22). 
You Have No Idea How Many Berries 100 of Keith’s Plants Will Produce. See Page 10 and 11 
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