



































THE HONEY-SWEET BERRY 
WITHOUT A FAULT 
Progress marches on in the Everbearer Family. At 
last we have an Everbearer, WAYZATA, WITH ALL 
THE GOOD POINTS DESIRED. A large, uniform, 
firm berry, red to the core, even color all over, no 
green tips, drought resistant, honey-sweet flavor, and 
outbears all other Everbearers 3 to 1. The originator 
stated that he picked from June to October 901 crates 
from 31% acres, which sold for $3,100.55. 
Without contradiction the best flavored Everbearei 
today. Customers who have tried Wayzata in a small 
way come back with larger orders every year, in spite 
of being higher in price than other Everbearers. They 
lose no time repaying your investment, bear the first 
crop 60 days after being planted until November, again 
a fine crop next spring and the third crop from July 
until snow flies and holds its size well to the end. 
Wayzata is very hardy, stands 30 below 
zero weather, is adapted to a wide range of 
soils, from clay to sandy soil, the plants are 
large and extra heavy rooted. The foliage is 
dark green, stands 8 to 10 inches high, the 
leaves are thick, leather-like, free from leaf 
spots and other plant disease. The crowns 
often multiply tenfold or more which ac 
counts for their heavy fruiting quality. How- 
ever, since they are busy directing their 
energy to fruiting, they do not make as many 
runner plants as other Everbearers, which 
together with the great demand keeps the 
price of plants rather high. That is the reason 
why the plants are scarce and will be for 
some time to come. The Wayzata has been a 
“sell out” with us every year and we 
were obliged to return many orders. 
To be on the safe side, order early 
and have your plants reserved. 

© 
Bought 400 WAYZATA CLUMPS 
from us in spring, gets 1000 more for fall 
setting. 
Missouri, October 12, "37. 
Westhauser Nurseries, Sawyer, Mich, 
Gents: This spring I got some of the 
finest WAYZATA Clump plants from 
you. I want 1000 more, if you can fur- 
nish them this fall, please quote prices 
and oblige. W. S. DUNCAN. 


Westhauser Nurseries, Sawyer, Michigan. 
Dear Sir: Last spring we ordered Wayzata clumps, and they are bearing 
fruit now, have a wonderful flavor, would like to know if fall planting would 
not be just as good, or what would you suggest. We have planted others. in 
the fall with very good success. Please let me know. 
MRS. CHARLES JUDKINS. 


Wayzata Clump or Combination Plants 
Grow to Enormous Size—Often 12 to 15 Inches Across. 
25 Plants Will Supply the Average Family with Berries 
During Summer and Fall the First Year. 
The Wayzata makes runner plants in limited quantities, but 
joins a number of new plants with new roots to the mother 
plant. This combination of plants appear as one large plant 
with a number of crowns, which is the reason the Wayzata out- 
bears all other Everbearing Strawberries. Nature provides each 
crown with a number of fruit stems and blooms which are 
formed before winter, remaining dormant until plants are trans: 
planted in spring, which come to bloom shortly after. 
SROKA 
We have counted 25 fruit stems on a single 
Clump plant, the plant you see at the left has 
six crowns and could be divided in that many 
plants for individual planting. Clump plants 
will grow easily with such a mammoth ROOT- 
system to start with. Pick the first blooms off 
the plants, which will appear right after plant- 
ing, a new set of blossoms will follow and in 
3 weeks later the first berries will ripen. We 
recommend these large plants for hill system 
culture, especially for small, rich garden plots, 
planting them 20x20 inches apart. We have 
sold some orders in large lots and our customers 
had excellent results, ordering them in 1000 
lots; see letter of Mr. Duncan above. 
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