EVERBEARERS 
In general, the culture of Everbearing varieties is about the same 
as for spring varieties. However, the beneficial effects of early setting 
and plenty of humus in the soil are even greater in the case of everbear- 
ers, 
Everbearers will produce berries the first fall after they are set. 
The blossoms should be cut off until mid-July in order to give the plants 
a chance to make a vigorous growth before fruiting. This system will 
give more berries of larger size in the fall. Plants so handled will come 
into bearing about mid-August and will bear until cold weather. 
GEM—tThe berries of Gem are large, and hold their size well dur- 
ing the season. Quality and yields are good. In the basket the large, 
smooth, uniformly shaped berries with their glossy bright red color are 
indeed attractive, Gem compares very favorably with the old favorite, 
Mastodon, in size, yield and quality and surpasses it in attractiveness. 
MASTODON—The most popular and profitable everbearer. Plants 
stocky and vigorous. Berries large to very large, bright red and very 
attractive. Good quality and a heavier yielder, both in the spring and 
the fall. 

Prices 
Prepaid Charges Paid By Purchaser 
No. of Plants 100} 100 200 300 400 1000 5000 
Spring Varieties $1.25|$1.00 $1.80 $2.55 $3.20 §$ 7.50 $35.00 
Everbearers 1.50] 1.25 2.25 3.25 4.25 10.00 47.50 
Plants shipped prepaid through the fourth postal zone only. 
If of one variety 50 at 100 and 500 at 1;090 rates. 
Each variety must be figured separately. 
Stamps (1, 2, and 3 cent) accepted for amounts less than $1.00. 
Five per cent discount on orders received and paid for before 
March 15, 1942. 
Prices subject to change without notice. 
All plants offered subject to prior sale. 
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS UNLESS 
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE, 
References: Postmaster, or ‘Citizens Bank, Clyde, N. Y. 
