

MARKET GARDENERS AND FLORISTS PRICE LIST — 1942 35 
ROOTS 
Mary Washington Asparagus 
We sell only first class fresh dug roots of this well 
known and popular variety. The quality of the roots 
is of utmost importance in starting an asparagus bed. 
When you buy from us you can be sure of getting 
roots of the true strain, freshly dug, carefully sorted 
and superior in every way. 
1 yr. roots (weight 250-20 Ibs., 1000-70 Ibs.) Not 
prepaid. 250 roots $3.00; 1000 $8.00. 
2 yr. roots (weight 250-30 Ibs., 1000-100 Ibs.) 
Not prepaid. 250 roots, $3.50; 1000 $10.00. 
HORSE RADISH, New Bohemian. (‘‘Maliner-Kren.’’) 
Write for special price for large lots. $2.75 per 250, 
$8.00 per 1000. Transportation paid. 
RHUBARB ROOTS. MacDonald. Sturdy root divi- 
sions. See page 27. 12 for $2.50. Transportation 
paid. Not prepaid. (Weight 1 lb. ea.) 100 $10.00; 
1000 $85.00. 
“IT have recommended your good seed and the Gem strawberry 
plants I got from you.” A well grown one year old root of 
R. H. Matthews, Indian Lake, N. Y. Jan. 21, 1941. Mary Washington Asparagus 
STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, ETC. 
The plants listed on this page are sent by express or freight at the purchaser’s expense. If 
wanted by parcel post, sufficient postage to cover cost of mailing must be enclosed with the order. 
For complete description and prices of quantities less than listed in this catalogue please 
refer to our general catalogue. 500 plants of any one variety will be sent at the 1000 rate. 
Strawberries 
Strong fresh dug plants, guaranteed to reach the purchaser in good condition. 
Weight of strawberry plants 250-20 Ibs., 1000-65 Ibs. 




_NOT PREPAID 
250 1000 
RSL New) WLIOSCASON to te tise eo al ee? S RORE BI Men ony fatto eat $2.50 $ 8.00 
The best variety to prolong the season. (Perfect.) 
WORSE I. - Large, larly, Heavy ViGlGer eo U2 ees a eke denne 22a 7.00 
Dorsett and Fairfax are the best berries we have ever seen. These are early, large firm berries 
which yield better and bring higher prices on the market. The quality is extra fine. (Perfect.) 
POI ANG ee ee ae et eR tek ta ye ee ieee atte eee ty ee NeL! Soret ete ee LEM LA 2AD 9.00 
Same typeand quality but darker berries. See our general catalogue for full descriptions. (Perfect.) 
Pee Wiese Verpearing jal all DCATING ds cece Ae col nciia sok MA EEA ee 3.00 10.00 
This variety is recognized as outstanding among the “‘everbearing”’ kinds. 
PEN Red GG hd oS Core a Be DANE alk in ED hi ce are AGI So Ga er Pan ie lane ihe dy ae ae 2.25 7.00 
On account of its fine appearance, earliness and large size this is profitable kind. (Perfect.) 
Raspberries 
These plants are not only the best varieties grown today, but we have carefully selected strong 
sturdy plants, from true disease free fields. 
Weight: Red varieties 20 Ibs. per 100, 125 lbs. per 1000. 
Purple and Black varieties, 35 Ibs. per 100, 250 Ibs. per 1000. eNOSS ESE ALY 
100 1000 
SOVUNMBIAN (Purple) 77: She A eee Cer Ne Se BS Oe Ae Anat. ac $3.25 $22.50 
This is one of the most profitable kinds to grow. 
END LANS SU NLVLER. (REG) Fall Bearing < suo. gah eke ee eb cee gcd eet eae 4.00 30.00 
This berry produces a second crop in early fall and is valuable for this reason. 
PeMLE AT REM Pav LOSdte BeCIStailt.. 90 ttt Aston adie eae. nina ergs eee aoa ee eee 2 OU 
One of the best red raspberries and a standard commercial sort. 
NOW BURGH (Red) \losaicresistantsiee tas alates ame ose een ce heute ara 325%. 1222350 
Berries are large, firm, do not crumble and of superb quality. 
SHUTTLE WORTH: (Black); Mosaic resistant. “20 Lasers. kee, Giese SOO His20.00 
Large black berries of superior quality. 
BO DOS Purple) eee ee ae ak ee Ra ee hag oe SS ae Aktig Spay an ree Soe FOU 
This new purple has the largest fruit of any raspberry we know. Vigorous and hardy. 
TAY Be CO) ROG DROW EIR ELL 165 0 ies. teh ts da ae etal uh. kaka 9s Je dos aim age pee ome Bo ee 25.00 
An outstanding new kind. 
“Tt may interest you to know I planted about 1000 of your cauliflower for late last year and cut a 
head from every stalk. The first time I have been able to do this in 30 years of gardening.” | 
Raymond Everhart, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. April 11, 1941. 
