Dorsett 
Berries 
Emiong's DORSETT 
Ah! Here's the perfect Strawberry that w4ll 
make you exclaim with delight! Every berry a 
huge, bright red lump of rich, sweet goodness. 
Famed for extra-large size, perfect shape, firm 
flesh and skin. Highly endorsed for canning and 
shipping. Starts ripening early and bears a long 
time. A self-pollenizing, standard type that makes 
good full rows and bears big crops. Price of plants 
on next page. 
Emiong's AMBROSIA 
You'll really appreciate Ambrosia berries, be¬ 
cause they ripen late and are richly flavored. Bright 
red, fresh-looking berries which do not discolor. 
Small seeds and firm skin. Originated in Wiscon¬ 
sin, the plants seem impartial to soil and weather 
conditions. Self-pollenizing, standard type. A 
strong grower and big producer. Prices of plants 
on next page. 
BLAKEMORE 
Extra-early, bright red Strawberry that thrives^-- 
everywhere. A tavorite with large-scale growers for 
shipping. Stands drought, frost, cold weather. Self- 
pollenizing, standard type. Price next page. 
Emiong's DUNLAP 
Long famed as the richest flavored Strawberry 
grown, and the most dependable. Pointed, dark 
md berries, solid to the center. Firm skin and flesh. 
Great canner and shipper. Plants thrive where 
others fail. Stand drought, late spring frosts, and 
cold winters. Self-pollenizing, standard type. Rip¬ 
ens midseason. Prices next page. 
EMLONG'S NURSERY, Stevensville, Mich. 
4^04 a 2.iUok QcuiU 
Strawberry plants set out this spring will give you a cash income ' 
this fall and next summer. Quickest profits of any fruit crop! 
The Everbearing varieties start bearing this summer in July, con- . j 
tinuing until mid-November. Standard varieties bear next year in 
June. They thrive on any good fertile, well-drained soil. Growers 
have reported incomes of over $1,200 per acre. And they're so easy i 
to grow. Simple instructions sent on request. Plant dependable, j 
tested varieties, and don't skimp on the price of planting stock-—■ 
get the best plants to grow highest quality fruit. 
For field culture Strawberry plants are set 18 by 42 inches. 
In the garden they can be set 1 8 by 30 inches. Everbearing plants 
can be set as close as 1 2 by 12 inches for hand culture if runners 
are removed to keep them in hills. If you can't grow Strawberries ^ r 
to sell, grow them to eat and can at home. Home-grown berries j 
cost as little as Ic per quart! | 
VERY IMPORTANT 
Standard Strawberry plants must be transplanted 
in the spring, to get a crop next year. March, April, 
and May, are the proper months. Don't wait until j 
fall, thinking you can make up for lost time. It can't I 
be done. Plants purchased in the fall are next year's l' 
plants. This year's plants must be set in the spring T 
to get a crop next year. (Strawberryplants are not ji 
in a proper state of maturity 'J 
to move during summer tj 
months. Such a practice re- J 
suits in small crops of runty ll 
fruit.) \ Ij 
DISCOUNTS 
For Early Orders 
See page 2. See pages 
24, 25, and 40 for other 
Strawberry varieties. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
WILL BE SHIPPED SEP¬ 
ARATE FROM OTHER 
NURSERY STOCK, AS 
THEY MUST BE DUG 
FRESH EVERY DAY. 
Strawberry Plants 
We select and label several 
popular kinds left from each 
day's packing. 
200 Plants for $1.00 
500 Plants for $2.00 
