STRAWBERRIES 
Strawberries require so little space for the amount of fruit they produce that they 
should be included in some part of every garden. If we were asked what contributes 
most to successful strawberry culture we would say early planting, plus good care 
for the first 6 weeks, after planting. Plants should be hoed frequently and the 
planting kept free from weeds. The first runners produced should be allowed to 
root as they will make the biggest plants and produce the most fruit the next 
season. 
CATSKILL. Berries large, firm, glossy, dark red, quality equal to the best. Plants thrifty, vigorous. 
Ripens a few days after Premier. One of the best newer varieties of proven merit. 
FAIRFAX. Superlative quality, large size, firm, productive. Fairfax has an unusually long fruiting 
season. Excellent for the home garden or for shipping. 
PREMIER. No variety ever introduced has received so much praise or been so widely grown. 
Adaptability, quality, flavor and frost-resistance are Premier features. 
Prices of strong well-rooted plants: 25 for $1.60; 100 for 3.60; (postpaid). 
No order accepted for less than 25 of one variety. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
Plants set this Spring and kept budded (blossoms removed) until August will 
produce a good crop of berries throughout the fall until freezing weather. Berries 
will also be produced in abundance the following year as a June crop and continue 
to produce in the fall. Strawberries require a fertile soil that retains moisture well. 
GEM. Fruit medium to large, smooth and uniform. Berries brilliant light red, of excellent quality. 
Plants large, dark green foliage, vigorous. One of the best of all everbearing strawberries. 
Prices of strong well rooted plants: 25 for $2.00; 50 for $3.50; 100 for $5.00. 
THE NEW STREAMLINER 
The sensational new everbearing strawberry that has everything. The strawberry 
that is delicious to eat without sugar is finally here. ‘The berries are jumbo sized, 
glossy red and delicately flavored, conical in shape, uniform in size throughout 
the season. Heavy production of fruit begins in July and continues until No- 
vember. Under favorable conditions a yield as high as one quart per plant is 
possible. For freezing just wrap a box of Streamliner strawberries in cellophane. 
No washing or preparation is necessary, just freeze. When you want them next 
winter, take them out of the freezer, wash them and they are ready to eat, “‘sweet 
and tasty”. Every family should have at least 50 Streamliner plants in the garden. 
Prices: 25 for $2.50; 50 for $3.95; 100 for $7.00. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Best varieties for freezing in addition to Streamliner — Catskill, good; Fairfax, fair. 
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