20th CENTURY 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY 
These are grown in Utah and will be available 
only in the spring on clearing of the winter weather. 
We have had fine reports on this variety from many 
growers up and down the state. A grower in the cen- 
tral part of the state wrote: “I must say the 20th 
Century Strawberry plants I ordered from you are 
the best of all the berries I have ever tried. My vines 
at San Carlos are loaded with blossoms, green and 
ripe berries now (Nov. 7) and have been for a long 
time. .. . Not a berry on any of my other varieties.” 
A grower in San Diego County wrote that they 
had Rockhill, Blakemore, Klondike, Dorsett and 20th 
Century and the 20th Century were the best of all. 
The originator and grower of these plants requires 
that they must be ordered on special order blank and 
signed agreement not to sell or give away any of the 
plants. He will not accept any order for less than 100 
plants. 
Place your orders early before all plants are booked 
and plants will be shipped when ready. Last season 
there. was a shortage of these plants and many grow- 
ers whose orders came in late were disappointed by 
having their orders returned. Shipped direct to you 
from Utah. 
This variety is fine flavored, good red color, pro- 
ductive, firm and good shipper. It bears from spring 
till late fall, produces a crop the same year as planted 
and has commanded a premium of 25c to 50c per 
tray in the market. It has never been beaten in any 
state or county fair. 
Prices Prepaid: 100, $5; 500, $20. 
Prices F.O.B. Utah: 1,000, $30; 10,000, $250. 
WAYZATA 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY 
Many authorities and some growers say this is the 
same as Rockhill, but it produces runners. It yields 
a good crop the same year as planted, and our cus- 
tomers say the runner plants yield the same year, 
too. Our customers have been highly pleased with 
this variety, as it yields well, is very fine flavored and 
is of good red color. . 
One veteran grower in Oregon, under date of Sept. 
20, says: “There is a difference between Rockhill and 
Wayzata. The Wayzata puts out some runners where 
the true Rockhill has only a few if any. We are pick- 
ing Wayzatas now and they are doing fine. Berry 
not quite as large as Rockhill and of different flavor. 
Wayzata sets a heavier crop of berries. It also has 
crown divisions.” Available from Nov. 15 on. 
Prices Prepaid: 25, $2.50; 100, $8: 1,000, $60 
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