DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 
41 
The Four 
Best Everbearing Varieties 
GEM —Big Profiits—two crops a year. Plant this 
spring—pick all summer—You’ll get back the price 
paid for plants, and most important a big profit be¬ 
sides. You’ll harvest another fine crop the following 
June—two crops in one year. Unlike most ever- 
bearers this variety is an excellent plant maker. 
The berries are large, bright red, firm, roundish in 
shape, rather tart but of good flavor and quality. 
60c for 25; $1.25 for 100; $10.00 for 1000. 
PROGRESSIVE (The Standard Everbearer) —Of all 
the older everbearing varieties Progressive stands 
as the most generally satisfactory. It is adapted to all 
soils and climates. Is a strong grower and a heavy 
yielder of very high quality berries and is one of the 
earliest fruiters both in spring and fall. Daniels 
Progressive plants are of an especially selected high 
yielding strain that produces tremendous crops of 
berries, surpassing most other Progressives in size. 
60c for 25; $1.25 for 100; $10.00 for 1000. 
MASTODON—Ripe strawberries 90 days after plant 
ing. All summer, all fall, all next year—all from one 
planting. Plants hardy and productive, producing 
runners freely for an everbearing variety. Berries 
large to very large, round, conic in shape, dark 
scarlet in color. Flesh firm, excellent. 60c for 25; 
$1.50 for 100; $12.00 for 1000. 
WAYZATA —During the past twenty-five years we 
have seen many everbearing strawberry varieties 
come and we have seen almost as many go. In all 
these years, with all these varieties we have yet to 
see one that is the equal of the famous WAYZATA 
strawberry. 
Wayzata has consistently brought the top price on 
the market. When one eats Wayzata he receives the 
most pleasant surprise of all. We have never had the pleasure of eating a strawberry 
that was more delightfully delicious for dessert purposes. 
The fruit is large, beautifully colored (both inside and out) and the flavor sur¬ 
passes that of any strawberry we have ever eaten. 
Whether for home or market purposes Wayzata leaves little to be desired and is 
now commonly accepted as the finest, thoroughly tested everbearing strawberry 
known. So far as we know it has been the most profitable for the commercial grower 
throughout the middle-west of any of the other everbearers. $1.00 for 25; $1.75 for 50; 
$3.00 for 100; $6.50 for 250; $12.00 for 500; $22.50 for 1000. 
PLANTING DISTANCE OF FRUIT PLANTS 
Usual recommended Best average Number per acre at 
distance distance 
Apple . 25 to 32 ft. 30 x30 ft. 
Plum . 16 to 22 ft. 20 x20 ft. 
Pear . 22 to 30 ft. 25 x25 ft. 
Cherries . 12 to 16 ft. 14 xl4 ft. 
Raspberry—(Hill) . 4x6 or 5x5 ft. 4x6 ft. 
(Hedge) .. 1^ to 3 ft. by 6 to 7 ft. 2x6 ft. 
Blackberry . 1^ to 3x7 ft. 2x7 ft. 
Gooseberry . 4x6 ft. 4x6 ft. 
Currant . 4x6 ft. 4x6 ft. 
Grape . 8x8 ft. 8x8 ft. 
Strawberry—Ever- 
bearing . 15 to 18 in X 3 to 4 ft. l^x 
June bearing . 18 to 24 in. x 4 ft. 2 x 
ft. 
ft. 
average distance 
48 
108 
69 
147 
1815 
3630 
3110 
1815 
1815 
680 
9680 
5445 
To determine the number of plants required per acre for any distance multiply the 
two-plant distances and divide the product into 43,560 (the number of square feet per 
acre). 
