The Newest and Best STRAWBERRIES for Quickest Fruit 
CULTURE. Strawberry plants are easy to grow and will succeed in almost any kind of soil. Of course, fertilizer will 
help unless the soil is quite rich. Regular commercial fertilizer or barnyard manure will be satisfactory. The soil should be 
thoroughly worked at planting time just as you would prepare for any seed bed. The plants may be set as close as 2 feet 
apart in the row and the rows 3 or 334 feet apart to allow for easy cultivation. At a planting distance of 2 by 314 feet 
6,300 plants will be required for one acre. : 
Do not plant Strawberries too deep. The crown of the plant must be above the level of the ground and the soil carefully 
firmed around each plant. After planting, shallow cultivation is important. Many growers mulch their Strawberry plants 
with straw during the winter. This is applied late in the season when the ground is frozen, and may be left on in the spring 
as a protection for the fruit. 
In pickmg the fruit it is best to delay until the dew dries off or until the berries are dry, as they will hold up longer. 
After fruitmg, the plants may be cut with a mower, raked off and burned, but be sure that the burning is done where it 
will not mjure the plants. 
Streamliner 
This new jumbo-size everbearing Straw- 
berry, most modern of all, has sped its way to 
popularity. Never has a Strawberry had such 
an enthusiastic welcome. The Strawberry 
you will enjoy without sugar Is finally here! 
Sweet as honey, fresh as a June day, the Stream- 
liner gives you everything. The berries are 
jumbo size, glossy red and delicious, conical in 
shape, and very uniform in size throughout the 
season. Production of fruit begins in June and 
extends until hard freezing weather. Up to a 
quart of berries per plant has been known for 
Streamliner. This is the ideal everbearer for your 
garden. Tops for shortcake and canning, re- 
quiring a minimum of sugar. Streamliner Is one 
of the best for quick freezing. Every garden 
should have at least fifty Streamliner plants for 
each member of the family. 25 for $3.95; 50 for 
$6.25: 100 for $10.25. 
Gemzata Everbearing 
The new Gemzata Strawberry is the out- 
standing everbearer of today for both high 
quality and heavy production throughout the 
late spring, summer and fall. It produces extra- 
large Strawberries right up to heavy freezing 
time. The berries are unusually large, with rich 
red meat all the way through, firm and of fine 
texture. Gemzata has proved successful on a 
wide range of soils and succeeds better under 
adverse conditions than other everbearers we 
have tested. University and state experimental 
tests show it to be superior to Gem and Mastodon 
in both quality and production. Gemzata pro- 
duces well the first season. A cross of the well- 
known Gem and Wayzata, it is a triumph in 
Strawberry plant breeding. Every garden should 
have at least fifty Gemzata plants for each 
member of the family. 25 for $3.00; 50 for 
$5.00; 100 for $8.00; 250 for $16.50. 
Robinson 
The new medium late Robinson (Scarlet 
Beauty). Finest June-bearing berry to date, 
originated in the heart of the Michigan fruit- 
producing belt and ts rapidly taking favor over 
other berries. The fruit ts large, conical shape, 
scarlet-red all the way through. It is very firm 
and glossy, taking a premium on the markets. 
This is definitely the most outstanding June- 
bearing variety we have ever seen for heavy 
production of fruit. Delicious for table use, a 
wonderful canner and preserver. A new berry 
you positively should have. 25 for $1.85; 50 for 
$3.00; 100 for $4.50; 250 for $9.50. 
Special All-Season Strawberry 
Collection 
Fairfax (midseason) 
Gemzata (everbearing) 
Robinson (late) 
Premier (early) 
OFFER No. 7F-107 
100 plants (25 each of the above 4 varieties) for 
$6.50 
OFFER No. 7F-107A 
200 plants (50 each of the above 4 varieties) for 
$10.75 
Ambrosia 
One of the largest and latest Strawberries 
known today. The berries are sparkling bright 
red, uniform, semi-pointed shape. Delicious 
flavor. Ripens three weeks later than other 
varieties and brings a premium on the market. 
Berries are borne on very sturdy and tall fruit 
stems, keeping them clean and making easy 
picking. The plants have large leaves and are 
vigorous growers. Ambrosia and Robinson make 
a highly profitable team. 25 for $1.85; 50 for 
$3.00; 100 for $4.50; 250 for $9.50. 
Blakemore 
Produces extra-early berries of bright red 
color and is perhaps the best shipping variety. 
It produces enormous quantities of fine quality 
fruit. In great demand by packers; ideal for 
cold packing. We recommend it as a most 
satisfactory berry for general planting, especially 
in the South. Our Blakemore plants are of the 
yellows-free strain. 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.00; 
100 for $3.25; 250 for $6.50. 
Majestic 
Pat. 345 
We consider Majestic the best of the newer 
June-bearing varieties for home use; easily 
grown, outstanding for its large berries, which 
are deep scarlet-red to the core. Fruit stems 
stand upright, keeping the berries clean for 
easy picking. 
Majestic is adapted to a wide variety of soils 
and climates, and to date no other variety has 
equaled its bearing record. The plant has 
vigorous, dark green foliage, with heavy root 
system which provides a capacity for a large 
yield. The high sugar content of the Majestic 
variety makes it one of the finest for the table 
and canning. Extremely hardy and easily 
grown. Recommended for quick freezing. 
25 for $1.85; 50 for $3.00; 100 for $4.50; 250 for 
$9.50. 
Premier 
This very early and standard variety has 
stood the test; still one of the most widely 
planted varieties. A great money-maker with 
an early crop of fruit, bringing top prices. We 
find it very healthy and deep-rooted. An 
excellent producer of large, bright red berries 
of firm texture. Recommended for home use 
or commercial sales. 25 for $1.85; 50 for $3.00; 
100 for $4.50; 250 for $9.50. 
Fairfax 
Leading the parade of quality, Fairfax is 
one of the finest Strawberries in the commercial 
field today. Its sweet flavor and darkest red 
color make it a favorite for the home and road- 
side stand. A vigorous plant, with fruit that 
ripens in midseason and has a long picking sea- 
son. Ideal for the home garden. 25 for $1.85; 
50 for $3.00; 100 for $4.50; 250 for $9.50. 
Dunlap 
An old standby variety which is still ex- 
tensively planted. Regarded as one of the 
finest Strawberries. Berries are medium size, 
dark red, pointed m shape. Fruit is highly 
flavored and ideal for canning. Plants are 
vigorous and tremendous yielders, resisting 
drought and cold weather better than most: 
varieties. 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.00; 100 for 
$3.25; 250 for $6.50. 
New Way Strawberry Bed. Mark four parallel 
rows 25 feet long and 18 inches apart. Set plants 
a foot apart in each row. This bed, 25 feet long 
and 6 feet wide, will require just 100 plants, 
25 to the row. As young runners develop, allow 
them to take root between mother plants so 
that all plants, young and old, will be spaced 
approximately 6 inches apart. Keep runners cut 
off thereafter. Mulch between plants with straw, 
lawn clippings, leaves, etc. Surround bed with 
4-inch board on edge to make frame to hold 
mulch. Saves moisture, keeps down weeds and 
makes a good appearance. 
Blueberries 
GROW YOUR OWN BLUEBERRIES— 
PICK THEM FRESH OFF THE BUSH 
Cultivated Blueberries are hardy shrubs of 
rare beauty; they are doubly valuable because 
they are fruitful and ornamental all year. 
Every home garden, no matter how small, has 
room for at least a few of these Blueberry plants. 
It takes only a few to produce all the berries an 
ordinary family will need. As a commercial 
proposition it is one of the most profitable fruits 
to grow. There is a big market for these delicious 
Blueberries. They make good money in a very 
short time, for you can begin picking the second 
or third season after planting. 
Blueberries are also ornamental shrubs of 
rare beauty. They may well be used in associa- 
tion with their close relatives, Laurel and Rho- 
dodendron. In pleasant contrast to the rich 
evergreen masses of the latter, Blueberries give 
lightness, grace, and color. Plant them in rows, 
in clumps on the Jawn, or in the shrubbery 
border. A hedge of Blueberries is both profitable 
and ornamental. 
Choose a piece of ground easily supplied with 
moisture during dry summer months; it should 
not, however, at any time become water-logged. 
Plant in full sun if possible; they will also do well 
in partial shade. Be sure the soil is acid. Give 
only shallow cultivation, not over 2 to 3 inches 
deep, so as to leave the roots undisturbed. 
New Blueberries 
Cabot. The earliest variety to fruit. Plants 
seldom exceed 3 feet in height, making a 
broad, low bush. Delicious subacid flavor. 
Concord. Bush of upright habit, at maturity 
exceeding 6 feet in height. The berries are 
large. 
Jersey. Very large and vigorous in habit. The 
light blue berries are very large. 
Rancocas. Slender, vigorous, upright habit, 
rarely surpassing 5 feet in height. The berries 
are earlier and larger than Rubel. 
Rubel. Well-developed bushes stand 6 feet or 
more high. The large berries are of fine blue 
color; can be depended on for a good crop 
every year. Ripens about two weeks later 
than Cabot. 
Stanley. New. Most delicious of all the Blue- 
berries. Produces good yields of large berries 
in midseason. Bush of upright growth. 
3-year-old plants, 12 to 18 in. high, any 3 for 
$4.50; 12 for $16.50 
OFFER No. 7F-108 
6 plants (1 each of the above 6 varieties) for 
$7.25 
ns 
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 
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