NOTICE 
There has been a very impotant subject in regards to 
Seedling Berries in a number of the larger plantings of 
Wayzatas in the State of Minnesota. This is very serious. 
For over eighty-five per cent of all seedlings from Wayzata 
will be of a June variety, and at the price that Wayzatas 
are selling for, if you do not buy of a grower who can guar¬ 
antee his plant stock to be free of these seedlings it will 
increase your price over fifty per cent. 
It has been proven by extensive tests at well regulated 
experimental stations that out of a thousand seedlings or 
more, you might not find one that would be of any value. 
Another important factor would be, that if you intend to 
raise plant stock, you should be sure and start with true 
to name plants. 
For further information in regards to these seedlings, 
write to Fred Braden, Wayzata, Minnesota. 
AN ALL-SEASON BERRY 
Why set several varieties of strawberries when the Way¬ 
zata will give you an all-season crop from June until the first 
hard freeze in the fall? In setting spring varieties you have 
to wait from April until June of the next year for your first 
berries. In this northern district your blossoms on these 
plants may be caught with a late frost and you will have no 
crop whatever. Wayzata, set in the spring, will start fruiting 
in July the first season and continue until the first hard frost. 
The next spring they will give you a gocfd crop of the finest 
flavored berries you can grow. This same patch, with proper 
care after the June crop is harvested, will produce another 
large crop of wonderful berries from August until the first 
freeze. This makes you three crops in 18 months’ time. Set 
WAYZATAS and be sure of your berries through the entire 
season. 
PLANT PRODUCTION 
A great deal has been said about tlie Wayzata not 
being a plant maker. Under favorable conditions the 
Wayzata makes enough plants for a good fruiting row 
with but little spacing*. With our system of growing 
Wayzatas, we get from seventy-five to one hundred 
and fifty thousand saleable plants per acre. The princi¬ 
ple factor in growing plants is early selting and good 
care for the first month after setting. Never neglect 
your patch of Everbearings. Remember they start 
fruiting within sixty days after setting so naturally 
they require a little more attention than the June berry 
or the one-crop varieties. 
HINTS ON GROWING OF THE WAYZATA 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
The first consideration in setting a patch of Wayzata Straw¬ 
berry plants is the lay of your land, and the condition of your 
soil. For any Everbearing one should avoid low, marshy 
ground, as these are the first to get early frosts. Fall plowing 
has proved to he of great benefit for raising strawberry plants. 
It is necessary to have a great amount of humus in the soil, 
either in legume crops or barnyard manure plowed under. It 
will always be profitable to add commercial fertilizer to any 
strawberry patch. Nitrogen and Phosphate being the two 
most needed. This can be applied, either before setting, or 
along the row system, after the plants show new growth. 
This can he used in amounts of from ten to twenty pounds 
each to the 100 feet of row. If applied after setting, it is best 
to put it on equal applications 15 to 20 days apart, being care- 
