18 THE DANIELS NURSERY 
AS ESE LA here ere ads © NA OARS 
Meise So Ur RCSL ELS RESIS aN ES Stara ee See 
ANE hal ned 
Part II 
Oh Danny The way it 
he 
e .° 
Did plant a ‘Was a sight 
to see. 
Daniels 
Choice 
Fruiting 
Plants 
From morn 
ee ‘ | And share 
his delight? 
Why not 
plant Har- 
fruits dy ee 

A New Day Has Dawned— 
for the fruit grower. Scarcity of fruit and development of new and improved varieties have 
brought a new era for the fruit grower. 
The home owner—hard pressed by scarcity of fruit and prohibitive prices—must turn to home 
production if he would have bountiful supplies. The commercial grower can be assured of strong 
demand and profitable prices for some time to come. 
And to all planters the advent of new and thrilling varieties (mostly creations of our great 
State Fruit Breeding Farm) unfolds a field of fruit growing achievement and profits scarcely 
dreamed of a few years ago. Size, quality, productivity, hardiness, marketability—all these joys 
and more, too, await the planters of the fine varieties we list in the following pages. 
It is an accepted fact that fruit acreages are low—supplies of many kinds scarce and decreasing 
(because of labor shortage and national use) and that demand is great and prices high. This 
situation will probably exist for some time to come. 
The grower who plants now—spring, 1946—should be in a very favorable position, whether 
for home use or market, for several years. 
There is also a great shortage of fruit plants (due to nursery labor problems). It is commonly 
predicted that there will not be enough of many kinds of fruit plants to meet the demand this 
year. Many nurseries are already canceling items in their catalogs. 
It is not a cry of “Wolf, Wolf,” when we advise early ordering. 
Buy early—but buy the best—Buy Daniels Hardy northern grown plants of the best varieties 
for the North. 
DANNY SAYS: 
Want to get started early? Are you in a hurry? Then 
consider these facts: 
@ Haralson, Daniels Red Duchess, Erick- 
son,, and Dolgo bear very young ... fre- 
quently in our nursery rows. 
@ The Bearing age plums and cherries 
should start producing next year. 
@ ‘“Can’t Waiters,” ... that super-deluxe, 
transplanted, extra large tree is ready to 
work for you “right quick.” 
@ Everbearing Strawberries bear a fine 
crop starting in 90 days or so from the time 
you plant them this spring. 

@ June-bearing Strawberries give a full 
crop the year after planting. 
@ Raspberries give a partial crop next 
year, too. Our Extra Large, top size (often 
called 2 year) plants will bear twice as 
much next year as the smaller grades. 
@ Our big 3 year Currants and Goose- 
berries have already borne for us, and will 
be “Johnny on the spot” in a hurry for you. 
® A strong rhubarb root will give you 
considerable sauce next year, too. 
