Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa 
Strawberries, Asparagus, Rhubarb 
STRAWBERRIES 
Dunlap is the old standby. It is very satisfactory under a wide range of 
conditions. 
Blakemore seems superior to Dunlap under some conditions. The plants 
are deep rooted and endure drought well. 
Fairfax and Dorsett are new varieties introduced by the U. S. Department 
of Agriculture. 
The Gem is a fall bearing variety of good quality and size if growing con¬ 
ditions are good. Usually, fall bearing strawberries are better farther north. 
Plant new beds each year in rows 4 feet apart and 18 inches in the row. 
PRICES— Per 100 Per 1000 
Dunlap, Blakemore, Fairfax, and Dorsett .$1.00 $9.00 
The Gem, fall bearing . 2.00 . 
ASPARAGUS 
This is one of the first spring vegetables ready for use, and one of the 
most wholesome of them. Plant it along the fence and plant it by the hundred 
rather than by the dozen. Plant shallow in deeply prepared bed. Fertilize 
heavily when established. 
Martha Washington (Rust Proof) 
PRICES— Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
2-year plants, heavy .$0.40 2.50 $18.00 
RHUBARB 
Rhubarb, like Asparagus, should be planted in rich soil where it need not 
be disturbed, and will produce a great lot of wholesome food with a minimum 
amount of work. Heavy clumps of it may be forced in the furnace room in 
winter if they are dug in the fall and allowed to freeze hard before taking in. 
Linnaeus seedlings 2 yr., 1 in. and up . 
The common kind of rhubarb. 
McDonald, strong divisions . 
A fine new kind from Canada with a high sugar content 
and fine flavor. Produces no seed so can be used over a 
longer season than the common rhubarb. 
Sutton, strong divisions . 
Makes no seed and is larger and more productive than the 
above. 
Each Per 10 
.$0.15 $1.00 
.50 4.00 
.40 3.00 
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