
— 
- berries are from 
Strawberry Time 
If you want to gather the children in, 
just set a big pan of fresh picked straw- 
berries down like their aunt, Gail Beebe 
of HKagleton, Mont., has done here, These 
everbearing plants 
bought from us some years ago and, as 
you see, they’re really heavy yielders. 
Everyone ought to have a few straw- 
berries in their yard. They take such a 
little room and bear so heavy for their 
space, they’re going to be mighty wel- 
come when other fruit is hard to get. 
Cheap Cherry Orchard 
This year we have a small surplus of 
light grade cherry trees, just as good in 
every way as the regular grade, but just 
a little bit lighter. They are one year 
trees with nice roots on them, and will 
give you results. We have the following 
varieties: Harly Richmond, Montmorency, 
Black Tartarian, and Golden Sweet in 
this light size. ‘These trees will run up 
to 2 feet, and while they last, we will 
offer them at 39c each; 3 for $1, postpaid. 
With cherries priced at 50c to 75¢e each 
in most catalogs, these won’t last long. 
Special bargain collection of light 
cherry trees: 2 Early Richmond—2 Mont- 
morency—best of varieties—$1.19, post- 
paid. FREE: 2 Cumberland Black Rasp- 
berry plants. 
Plenty of Sage Plants 
You know last year everybody in the 
United States ran out of sage plants. I 
never saw such a demand in my life. We 
lasted out practically the whole season, 
but didn’t have any left when it was 
over. Well, this year the same thing is 
going to be true. Seasonings of all kinds 
are gradually going off the market, and 
folks want to be growing their own sage. 
We have got the plants, and think we 
have enough to take care of everybody 
who wants them, but suggest that you 
order early, as you are going to find many 
companies out of sage plants before the 
season is over. Ours is the good old- 
fashioned kind, and we can furnish the 
plants at 35c or 3 for 89c, postpaid. We 
are having a few folks write in and want- 
ing to know how much a dozen plants 
would cost. We will make you a low 
priee of $2.98, for 1 dozen while we still 
have some good stocks. 
* * * 

* * 
Give your friends and neighbors some- 
thing to talk- about—they’ll talk anyway. 
Ist Prize with Field’s Flowers 
“Dear Mr. Field: Here is a picture of 
my daughter Jane, 6 yrs. old. These 
flowers were grown from Henry Field 
seeds. They took 1st prize at the flower 
exhibit. Note the blue ribbon pinned on 
her sweater. Jane says she hopes it is 
printed in Seed Sense so the little girl 
from Alaska (pictured in another Seed 
Sense) will see her.’’—Mrs. C. M. All- 
stall, La Grande, Oregon. 
Well now, Jane, maybe that girl WILL 
see your picture and maybe she’ll even 
WRITE to you. If she reads this, she’ll 
know I'd like to have her.- 
Pink Crepe Myrtle Too 
When we made the catalog, by mistake 
we didn’t mention the other color of 
Crepe Myrtle we have—the beautiful 
pink. The one pictured on page 49 in the 
eatalog is the beautiful red and we de- 
scribe that one all right, but forgot to 
tell you about the pink. We have it, too, 
and it’s every bit as beautiful as the red 
—the only difference being the color. So 
mark it in your catalog and order some 
of the pink, too. Price, red or pink: 
29e each; 3 for 79c, or 4 for $1.00, post- 
paid. 
Still Have Plenty of Plants 
Looks like our supply of vegetable 
plants is going to hold out a little while 
longer, but wish you’d get your order in 
just as soon as you can. So you won’t 
have to look them all up again, I’m print- 
ing the prices right here: 
ONION PLANTS (frostproof)—Choice 
Riverside Sweet Spanish, Yellow or 
White Bermuda: SOLD OUT. 
CABBAGE PLANTS  (frostproof)— 
Choice Wakefield, Norseman, or 
Early Flat Dutch: 100 for 58e; 200 
for $1.00; 500 for $1.75; 1000 for 
$3.10, postpaid. 
TOMATO PLANTS—Choice of Mar- 
globe, Stone, and EHarliana: 50 for 
75c; 100 for $1.29; 300 for $3.29, 
postpaid. 
PEPPER PLANTS—Choice of Ruby 
King or World Beater: 25 plants, 
50c; 50 plants, 95c; 100 plants, 
$1.79. 
SWEET POTATO .PLANTS—Choice 
Nancy Hall, Yellow Jersey, Porto 
Rico: 100 for 55c; 200 for 95ce; 
500 for $2.25, postpaid. 
Please don’t order broken bunches. 
Order in quantities or multiples of quan- 
tities quoted. Thanks. 12 
* * * * 

* 
When saving for old age, be sure to 
lay up a few pleasant thoughts. 






A Flower Girl 
It’s hard to tell which is the prettier. 
—The Henry Field peony bush in full 
bloom or the pretty young lady (the top 
bloom). YVIl vote for the young lady 
who wrote me such a nice note. She said, 
“How do you like my picture? Pm so 
fond of flowers I thought I’d bloom out 
and be one. In case you don’t know me, 
my name is Gayle Walden of Virden, III., 
and I’m 6 yrs. old. My mommy ‘and 
daddy buy seeds from you.’’ 
Miniature Bibles Well Liked 
IT am well pleased with the way our 
Miniature Bibles have “‘caught on”? with 
the youngsters. They’re a free gift we 
give to Junior Seedsman boys and girls 
who sell their collections in 10 days and 
my, have they brought in a lot of thank- 
you letters. 
They’re tiny Bibles—just about the 
size of a postage stamp or a little bigger 
and in real fine print. I can’t read it my- 
self except under a magnifying glass, but 
some of the boys here claim they can. 
And the book has tiny pictures in it, too. 
Well, anyway, it seems to please and 
I’m happy it is. Maybe they won’t learn 
any good from it, and maybe they will, 
but at least they are finding the Bible and 
looking it over carefully which never 
hurt anybody yet. 
In answer to many requests these are 
really not for sale, but rather than keep 
turning folks down, I’ll sell a limited 
number for 25c. H.F. 

Seed Sense Nonsense ... by Bill 
mi SO AFTER WE ATE THE 
INSIDE OUT OF THE WATER- 
MELON, WE JUST MOVED IN! 
UENRY'S SEEDS SURE GROW / 
. te ebhy PENT TP hit ee 
( 
, 
Wn ue yay 
. erred 
=i Vik ( 

