MERITS AND CHARACTERISTICS 
PLANT has dark green leafed foliage. It is much 
hardier and disease resislent than other everbearing 
varieties. It will grow several crowns the first season. 
This, with an abundant root system, makes it the 
heaviest yielder of all everbearing. 
BERRIES—-The berries are of immense size-—red 
clear through with no core. A bright color, having a 
polished appearance, generally wedge-shaped, making 
them an easy packer and gives them an attractive 
appearance in any container. 
FLAVOR—Is of a sweet wild strawberry flavor. 
Wins all who taste it. 
KEEPING QUALITIES—Retains color, gloss, and 
firmness several days after picking, making it a good 
shipper. 
YIELD OF BERRIES—Depends altogether on care 
of plants. 
Willi nine years of growing in commercial quanti¬ 
ties, we have had a yield of not less than $700 per acre 
and it lias gone as high as $1,200 per acre. 
1 have had reports from other growers of larger 
yields on small settings. Will outbear and bring more 
per case than other varieties of liver bear i-ngs. 
AM OPPORTUNITY 
Wayzata offers an opportunity to have a prize-win¬ 
ning berry throughout the entire season. They are the 
best seller on any market and are exceptionally good 
for roadside markets. With their exceptional quality 
and their all red flesh, they are becoming one of the 
leaders for canning and preserving, as they retain 
their color after cooking. They have also proven to be 
one of the best berries for commercial freezing. These 
outstanding features make them more profitable for 
the commercial grower. 
Dear Gentlemen : 
I received the plants O. K. Please accept my thanks for the very 
good plants you sent me. 1 must say these plants are the best 1 have 
ever had come to me for the many thousands of plants 1 have 
ordered. If these do well here I will want 10,000 next year. 
Very truly, 
E. U., 
Juneau, Wis. 
Dear .Sirs : 
Plants came in fine shape; 522 in number. I have planted them IS 
inches by two feet. Did not receive directions as to how you grow 
them. Would like them if possible. 
Yours truly, 
W. H. D., 
Downers Grove, 111. 
Dear Sir; 
My Wayzata plants were set out early this spring without irriga- 
tion until late in the year, and proved drought-resistant while other 
varieties burned out. The plants now, December 1st, show promise 
of a good crop the coming year. People in Sheboygan, who bought 
these berries at our roadside stand, simply went wild over them in 
enthusiasm to have June berries during the months of August, Sep¬ 
tember, and October. 
Yours sincerely. 
H. B., 
Sheboygan, Wis. 
FRED W. BRADEN 
Wayzata, Minn. Phone 386-J 
