SOME, CLASS TO THIS BUNCH 
EIGHT PLANTS IN ALL | 
This is the class of plants that I 
fill your orders with. Note the 
root system, vigor and vitality. 
They are sure’ to live and grow. 
Try them once and see the differ- 
ence in the results you get. 
Quality Counts 
In selecting your varieties you 
should choose those of the best 
quality, don’t fall for quantity and 
overlook quality. Here are six 
varieties that I consider outstand- 
ing quality, Dorsett, Fairfax, 
Shelton, Grand Champion, North 
Star and Chesapeake. The first 
four are also very heavy producers 
and the other two produce a good 
crop of really fancy berries. 
Time to Plant 
Spring is the logical time'sto set 
plants and as soon as the ground 
is in good working condition. I 
believe the quality of plants you 
set is more important than the 
time you set. 
Distance To Set 
Rows should be 4ft. wide and 
varieties that make lots of plants 
such as Dorsett, Aberdeen, Big 
Joe, Shelton and Grand Champion 
should be set 30in. apart and other 
varieties 24in and Everbearing va- 
rieties 15in. to 18in. 

CULTIVATION 
It should begin as soon as plants are set in order to keep down the weeds and keep the 
ground loose. Hoe them often and after the runners start see that each new plant is spaced 
6 to 8 inches apart. This can be done while hoeing and will more than repay you for doing 
it as it will insure you a nice spaced row that will produce youa bumper crop of the finest 
berries next season. Quality always commands a premium, so aim to have yours just a lit- 
tle better than the other fellow. But it can’t be done if you allow your plants to become too 
thick in the row. | 
