40 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC. 
Daniels Certified Strawberries 
Sure to Grow—Sure to Bear 
Daniels hardy, northern 
grown strawberry plants have 
been produced on specially se¬ 
lected and prepared soils to 
meet the needs of the planters 
here in the northwest. The most 
exacting care is exercised in 
every step of their growing, 
digging, handling and packing. 
When you buy Daniels plants 
you are buying strawberry sat¬ 
isfaction. Situated as we are, 
we can get plants to all parts 
of the northwest in perfect 
growing condition within a few 
hours from the time they are 
carefully dug from our large 
fields. 
The commercial grower who 
is looking for big profits and 
the home gardener who wants 
a dependable supply of large, 
luscious, fresh berries are both assured of satisfaction when they use Daniels Hardy 
Plants. Add 10c per 100 if to go by mail. 
The Three Leading June Bearing Varieties 
BEAVER (Extra Early) —You will be in¬ 
terested in the good points claimed for 
it. Several days earlier and easier to 
pick than Premier. Good shipper and 
general market berry. Good color, in¬ 
side and out. Large. Holds its size well 
to the end of the season. Equal to Dun¬ 
lap and Premier in quality. Very heavy 
yielder. Plants are vigorous and 
healthy. Splendid plant maker. Hardy. 
50c for 25; $1.00 for 100; $6.00 for 1000. 
PREMIER (Early) —Aptly described as 
the on estrawberry without a fault. Al¬ 
though nearly a week earlier than Dun¬ 
lap, it maintains a heavy production 
over a long period. The firm, bright red 
berries maintain large size well thru- 
out the season. Because of its “frost¬ 
proof” qualities a Premier crop failure 
is practically unknown. The most pop¬ 
ular early and mid-season berry. 50c 
for 25c; $1.25 for 100; $6.75 for 1000. 
DUNLAP (Mid-season) —Dunlap needs no 
introduction as it is the best known and 
most widely grown strawberry in the 
northern and eastern half of the United 
States. It is an equally good market or 
home garden berry, well adapted to all 
types of soils. 50c for 25; 90c for 100; 
$5.50 for 1000. 
STRAWBERRY PLANT 
REPLACEMENTS 
We make every effort to have our 
strawberry plants reach the planter 
in good growing condition. Any 
claims based on poor condition of 
plants must be made immediately 
upon arrival. Because of the many 
factors which may adversely affect 
a strawberry plant’s growth after 
delivery, we can in no way assume 
responsibility for their growth nor 
do we agree to replace strawberry 
plants which fail to grow. 
DANNY SAYS: 
Want a couple of good bulletins on Berry Culture? They are issued 
by the University of Minnesota and are free for the asking. They are: 
Special Bulletin No. 72—"Modern Strawberry Growing." 
Special Bulletin No. 79—"Modern Bush Fruit Growing." 
They are both written by our Mr. Franc P. Daniels, who for many 
years was a lecturer on the staff of the University, Division of 
Horticulture. They may be had free by writing to The Division of Pub¬ 
lications, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. 
