10 
GEORGE RENNIE, ANDOVER, MASS 
They ripen a week after the Howard. They are at 
their best when the Howard are starting to run down 
a little in size. Therefore they bring a better price 
in the market. Plant the Howard on the light to 
medium land and the Catskill on the heavy land. 
By Parcel Post Prepaid 
25 Plants 100 Plants 
200 Plants 
300 Plants 
50c $1.25 
$2.25 
$3.00 
500 Plants 
1000 Plants 
$4.00 
$7.50 
By Express 
Not Prepaid 
500 Plants 
1000 Plants 
$3.75 
$7.00 
3000 Plants or over $6.50 per 1000 by express 
3000 Plants or over $7.00 per 1000 parcel post 
Prepaid 
COMING IN 1941, THE “DRESDEN^’ 
Another new variety from the New York Ex¬ 
periment Station at Geneva, N. Y. The same station 
that brought out the Catskill. We have not fruited 
the Dresden here yet. The originator says berries are 
large, medium light in color and very attractive, 
both in the box and in the crate. We will not have 
any plants for sale until 1941, as we are setting out 
all the plants we have this Spring. Reserving a few 
for fruit. If you would like to see the Dresden fruit¬ 
ing, come to the farm about June 20th. 
SPACING OF PLANTS 
Most growers allow far too many plants to set 
in the row. We believe that the largest crops of the 
finest berries can be grown in rows two and a half 
to three feet wide with plants spaced seven or eight 
