



The New 
AMBROSIA 
BEATS JACK FROST 
Ambrosia is so late in blooming and ripening its 
berries it often escapes those late frosts that so 
often kill other strawberry blossoms. It's the berry 
that beats Jack Frost every time. In those locali- 
ties where late frosts are common, Ambrosia is the 
variety for you to plant. 
A MONTH LATER THAN PREMIER 
Just about four weeks after the early strawberries 
begin to ripen their berries, Ambrosia begins. 
Most strawberries fruit during June, you know, 
but Ambrosia starts about the time other varieties 
wind up and carry the strawberry season on over 
into July for you. This new variety prolongs your 
strawberry season about a month longer. With 
us, the Ambrosia is fully a month later than the 
Premier. 
THE BERRIES AND PLANTS 
Ambrosia berries are so large that 25 of them fill 
a quart. They are a glossy, attractive red all 
[8] 
AMBROSIA 
Latest of all strawberries. Begins ripen- 
ing when other varieties stop. Four 
weeks later than Premier. 

Latest of All Strawberries— 
Has Size, Color, Quality 
Taste an Ambrosia 
berry once and you will always want more. Firm 
flesh and skin, and they ripen a month later than 
over, with a good flavor. 
Premier. The plants are hardy, with a thrifty, 
vigorous, healthy foliage. Fruit stems stand up- 
right, which hold the berries off the ground. We 
recommend the Ambrosia very highly. It fills a 
place in the strawberry world that no variety in 
the past has ever filled. 
$29.00 BROUGHT $405.00 
Dear Sirs:—Had a late frost and a 
very dry spring, but I harvested 
$405.00 in berries from the 3,500 
plants. Sold same at patch. 
J. B. HAFFORD (Ohio) 

PRICES: 
25 plants, 95c: 50 for $1.60; 100 for $2.75; 200 for 
$4.75; 300 for $6.25; 500 for $7.50; 1000 for $13.50. 
