ie 













BEAVER 
Extra Early 
Best June bearer for the North, resisting frost to a 
marked degree! Very hardy, withstands unfavor- 
able soil and climatic conditions, makes a solid 
fruiting row, and berries may be left on vine for 
several days as they are extra firm. Good for freez- 
ing. Berries are rich dark red, large and sugary 
sweet. Bears heavily. 12 for 49c: 25 for 72c: 59 
for $1.15: 100 for $1.99; 250 for $3.95; 500 for $7.45; 
1,000 for $14.25, postpaid. 
SENATOR DUNLAP 
Second Early 
One of the --finest June bearing strawberries! 
Berries are médiumi to large size, pointed in shape, 
flesh is meaty, firm, and a beautiful bright red color. 
Unusually productive, a good canner, a splendid 
keeper and shipper, and sugary flavor! Produces 
a crop under positive neglect! Resists drought and 
cold weather, tremendous yielder. Good for freez- 
ing. 12 for 47c: 25 for 69c;''50 for $1.10; 100 for 
$1.85; 250 for $3.75; 500 for $6.95; 1,000 for $12.75, 
postpaid. 


Freezing—For freezing, just 
wrap,;boxes or a case of berries 
in paper of cellophane. Don't 
wash—don’‘t prepare! Just 
freeze. When you take them 
out next winter, wash them and 
they are ready to serve. 

MINNESOTA 1166 
Everbearer 




Also called Evermore. Illustrated at left. . 



Leaflet ‘Strawberry Culture” Berries become rich dark red as they 
free upon request. 


ripen, with no green tips or spots! Min- 

NOTE: Strawberries cannot be 
sent to California or New Jersey. 


nesota No. 1166 is a grand everbearer ‘ 

loaded with gigantic strawberries from 


Minn. 1166 or 
Evermore July until freezing weather. Sugary sweet. 

1200 plants set in April made a record of 
over $500.00 by Nov. 1 of the same year. 
The berries are of giant size, with a rich, 
sweet flavor. Does well on practically all 
soils, and in tests has outyielded Masto- 
don. Good for freezing. You will like 
Minn. 1166. 6 for 55c; 12 for 98c; 25 for 
$1.59; 50 for $2.75; 100 for $4.45: 250 for 
39.35: 500 for $17.45; 1,000 for $32.90, 
‘ postpaid. 

NEW WAY STRAWBERRY BED 
Mark four ‘parallel réws 18 inches 
apart. Set plants one foot apart in each 
tow. This bed 25 feet long and 6 feet 
wide will require just 100 plants, 25 to 
the row. As young runners develop, al 
low to take root between mother plants 
so all plants, young and old, will be 
spaced approximately 6 inches apart. 
Keep runners thereafter cut off. Mulch 
between plants with straw, lawn clip- 
pings, leaves, etc. 








