LUCRETIA DEWBERRY 
The Lucretia (The Creeping Blackberry) is so far ahead of any other variety of the 
Dewberry that we have discontinued growing other kinds. The berries are a deep 
glossy black, large in size, and of a fancy quality. As Lucretia fruits at the close of the 
strawberry season, and about two weeks before ordinary blackberries come in, there 
is always a demand for Dewberries on the market. The Lucretia bears long, cylindrical- 
shaped berries which are very firm. 
This variety of Dewberry is the only disease-resistant type yet produced. The plants 
are vigorous growers, hardy in the South and mid-South. 
Dewberries are very easy to cultivate and, due to their large size, they are not diffi- 
cult to pick. The common method of growing them is to plant in rows seven feet apart, 
setting the plants five feet apart in a row. In the Northern states the Dewberry is not 
perfectly hardy and a straw mulch is usually used to cover the entire field. In the 
South and mid-South this is unnecessary unless the vines are to trail on the ground. 
Straw mulch is sometimes used then to keep the ripening berries from coming in contact 
with the ground. Often the vines are trellised on a single wire. You cannot buy better 
Dewberry plants than Waller's True-to-name plants. 
STRAWBERRY COLLECTION NO. 1 
With this collection you will have plenty of berries for the table, and some for 
canning purposes. 
100 Bellmar 
100 Blakemore 
100 Massey 
Postpaid 
AROMA 
_ AROMA 
LATE — SAFE FROM FROST 
No late berry that we have ever grown comes as near being a perfect variety of straw- 
berry as does the Aroma. This old standard berry is adapted to such a wide range 
of soils and conditions that it remains the favorite late berry in spite of all the newer 
introductions. 
Perfect blossoms, vigorous, highly productive—the Aroma is by far the best money- 
making late variety produced in the South. It is very firm, bright red through and 
through, and of enormous size. In our fields no other late berry has ever matched the 
Aroma in size, yield, or hardiness. For that reason we have discontinued many late 
varieties after giving them a trial. 
The Aroma is a free plant maker for a late variety. It is very hardy, blooming late. 
It stands drought conditions better than any other late berry. As a shipping berry it 
is unexcelled. It is highly tart and continues to bear long after mid-season varieties 
have gone. 


La Villa and Donna, Texas. 
Dear Mr. Waller: 
Please find check enclosed as balance 
on plants. We wish to state that out of 
the 255,000 plants we don’t believe we 
have lost 10 plants. They are doing very 
fine and an occasional runner is showing 
up. Many thanks for supplying us with 
such fine plants. 
Os: 
bf AO 
Guthrie, Oklahoma. 
Waller Brothers: 
Enclosed you will find a check for which 
send me strawberry plants. We have 
some friends here who have some of your 
plants, and they are the finest I have ever 
seen. 
M. Mc. 
Vea av 
Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 
Waller Brothers: 
Please ship me the following order.... 
I began ordering berry plants from Mr. 
N. A. Waller forty years ago and have 
continued to buy plants from the Wallers 
practically ever since. I have never 
bought a strawberry plant from anyone 
else. 
N. H. W. 
Lake Charles, La. 
Waller Brothers: 
I received plants last Sunday morning 
in nice shape. I was very well pleased 
with them. I want to give you thanks for 
the service you gave me. 
A. Hi: 
Vie Wey. 
Columbus, Mississippi. 
Gentlemen: 
Your Boysen and Nectar berries arrived 
today in perfect condition. We have never 
seen plants with better roots. 
F. Plantation. 
El Cajon, California. 
Sirs: 
Enclosed find amount for express. Glad 
to let you know the plants doing fine. We 
just lost one plant from all shipment. 
P. M. 
