AROMA —Late 
Most Profitable Late Berry 
GOOD QUALITY 
GREAT SIZE 
GRAND CHAMPION is a money-maker. Unusually 
frost resistant; ripens over an unbelievably long season 
beginning a few days after Premier—Sometimes lasts 40 
days. Growers make big profits with Grand Champion 
because of its big crops, good quality, great size and 
good shipping qualities that put it on the market for 
top prices. We recommend it for your planting. 
Ours are genuine GRAND CHAMPION. Plant this 
spring. 
BEAVER 
Look over any government report of 
strawberry production and you will see 
that growers in those sections where 
Aroma is widely grown, ship a full crop 
every season and regularly receive top 
prices for their Aroma. In spite of any newer 
late varieties it is still the best and most satisfac¬ 
tory late berry for general commercial planting in 
all fruit sections. It is a fancy market berry. 
A steady producer of big round, deep red glossy berries of 
excellent eating quality. Tough skin and firm flesh make a 
splendid shipper, produces its big crop on any good soil. 
AROMA is unusually mild and sweet. A fancy berry in the truest 
sense of the word, which greatly adds to its marketability at top 
prices. Steadily growing in favor for the last 15 years; has proven 
its worth under all conditions. Our guarantee is behind this variety 
in every respect. 
New GRAND CHAMPION 
Remarkably Long Fruiting—40 Days 
GRAND CHAMPION 
BEAVER —Early 
For Poor Soils and Cold Winters 
PRODUCTIVE HARDY BERRY. A newer variety 
recently originated in Wisconsin and has proven a 
satisfactory producer in all northern fruit sections. 
A cross between Premier and Dr. Burrill. Beaver ber¬ 
ries have the bright attractive appearance and uni¬ 
form shape of Premier, but like Dr. Burrill it is a 
much better plant maker on any good land and is 
especially reoommended for poorer soils. For this 
reason, Beaver is more certain than Premier to bring 
regular good crops. 
Tall vigorous plants protect early blossoms from frost and also 
keep the last berries fresh and bright. More fruit growers are plant¬ 
ing it every year. Make your' planting this spring. 
BIG CROPS 
Page 6 
Have Full Size Fruit from Dwarf Size Trees—Page 22 
