

X-L STRAWBERRIES 


Hardy Vegetable Plants 
SHIPPING DATE—All plants will be shipped, when to our judgment, danger of frest is over. If ordered with seeds or 
poultry supplies, balance cf order will be filled and acknowledgment of plant crder will be packed in shipment. 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
See page 2 for description. 
1 doz., 40c, postpaid; 50 for $1.25; 100 for $2.25. 
CABBAGE 
We grow the following varieties: Golden Acre, Copen- 
hagen Market, Danish Ball Head, Late Flat Dutch and 
Early Jersey Wakefield. 
Not Postpaid Postpaid 
Per Per Per Per Per Per 
i) 50 100 12: 50 100 
- $0.15 $0.50 $1.00 
CAULIFLOWER 
Early Snowball... $0.20 $0.75 $1.50 
CELERY 
$0.25 $0.85 $1.50 
CHIVES 
Hardy perennial plants with a mild onion flavor. 
Per bunch, 15c. 
$0.25 $0.75 $1.25 
$0.35 $1.00 $1.75 
$0.40 $1.10 $2.00 
EGG PLANT 
NEW YORK IMPROVED. Culture same as tomatoes. Strong 
transplanted stock. Each, 10c; doz., 75c. Postage and pack- 
ing—-Ist plant, 10c; each succeeding plant 3c. 
RHUBARB 
See description and prices on page 12. 
TOMATOES 
We can furnish the following varieties: Earliana, John 
Baer, Bison, and New Penn State. Please give second choice 
in these as we might be sold out of the first selection. Yel- 
low Pear supplied only in 3-in. pots. The potted tomatoes are 
all rooted so there is no setback when transplanting. If you 
want really early fruit and lots of it, set the 4-inch potted 
after the Ist of June. 
Per Wt. Per 
Doz. Doz. 
Tomatoes—Bench Planted ......0000 $0.50 3 Ibs. 
12 lbs. 
18 lbs. 
Tomatoes—3-inch Potted 
Tomatoes—4-inch Potted 
PACKING COST FCR TOMATOES 
Bench Planted. 5c doz. extra; 3-in. Potted, 10c doz. extra; 
4-in Potted, 15c extra. 
Note: We do not recommend that 4-in. potted tomatoes be 
shipped by parcel post but only by express collect. 



ROCK HILL. This new strawberry is described in the U. S. Gov't Year Book of Agriculture as follows: 
An Abundance of 
JUICY STRAWBERRIES 
from your own garden 
We feel sorry for those people who have not 
learned how easy and simple it is to grow 
your own strawberries. Two or three hundred 
plants will supply a family of 5 with fresh 
berries all summer and produce enough for 
canning your winter requirements. For home 
gardens the single row system is the best 
culture method—plants are set about 2 feet 
apart in rows that are 3 feet apart. Runners 
are used to fill space between plants. Plants 
set in May will produce berries in late June 
or first of July. Any blossoms that are on the 
plants when setting out should be removed, as 
well as the blossoms that appear during the 
first 10 days. Renew beds at least every 3 or 4 
years. 
We have eliminated all varieties in favor of 
the two listed below. They are absolutely out- 
standing. 
“Everbearing, 
large, one of the best flavored berries in United States, disease-resistant, very hardy.’ Set a few of the plants this spring— 
eat a few of the berries and you will offer more praise than the Department of Agriculture. 25 plants, 75c; 50 plants, 
$1.25; 100 plants, $2.50. Postage, 25 plants, 10c; for each additional 25 nlants add 2c. 
GEM—tThe best flavored of all strawberries. Extra large, bright red color, and very productive. Fruits are well shaped 
and excellent keepers. This is an everbearing variety that is self pollenizing. 25—50c; 50—90c; 100—$1.50; 500—$6.00. Post- 
age, 25 to 50 plants, 10c. For each 50 additional, add 2c. 
SPECIAL NOTE—Please order strawberry plants early, as the length of time that we can hold them in the store is limited 
and we disappoint many customers each year. 
No order for less than 25 plants accepted. 

THE BOYSENBERRY 
This wonderful new berry is destined to dominate the 
small fruit world. It produces truly huge fruits like black- 
berries in appearance but frequently measuring 2 inches 
in length. These berries are borne in great abundance and 
each one is an individual delight to the palate, whether 
eaten fresh, canned, or in jellies or pies. Reliable growers 
pronounce them to be the highest in quality of all known 
small fruit. Should be grown the same as grape vines, that 
is, trained to stakes or along wires. Perfectly hardy. 
25¢ each, 5 for $1.00; postage and wrapping first plant, 
10c; each additional plant, 3c. 

Fresh Strawberry Short Cake—made with berries from your garden 15 
