




















Mastodon— 
The Great 
Fall Berry! 
Should Be In 
Every Home 
Garden 
ideal for the home 
$15.25, postpaid. 
varieties! 
a aie oe 




OTHER EVERBEARERS 
MASTODON. The berries are very large; they 
are very firm and uniform and of a pronounced 
rich red color. They are of delicious melting 
y quality, very sweet and highly flavored. 
Mastodon starts to ripen its large, wonderful” 
“ berries within 92 days after the plants are set 
" out and continues until freezing weather. Then, 
? the next spring it bears heavily and after a six 
weeks’ rest, starts in again and bears all summer 
and fall. Yields of 500 quarts per acre every five 
days for over a month have been recorded—at 
35c per quart, $175.00 every five days! 6 plants fer 
48e; 12 for 67c3; 25 for $1.24; 50 for $2.10; 100 for $3.45; 250 for 
$7.65; 500 for $13.95; 1,000 for $26.75, postpaid. 
STREAMLINER. The new jumbo Everbearer! Honey sweet 
flavor, actually requiring less sugar, glossy red, firm, delicious 
strawberries in summer and fall the first year, and spring, sum- 
mer, and fall, the second year. As berries ripen, 
they darken black red. Streamliner yielded quart 
of berries per plant! No green tips or spots. Fine 
for quick freezing. Pick off all the flowers until 
July and cut off all runners except four new 
plants to the foot, for more and larger straw- 
berries. Good for freezing. 6 for 74e; 12 for 
$1.19; 25 for $2.10; 50 for $3.65; 100 for $6.25; 250 
for $13.75; 500 for $25.85; 1,000 for $48.50, post- 
| INDIAN SUMMER 
\ EVERBEARING RASPBERRY 
Each year sees INDIAN SUMMER forging steadily to the front. The 
New York Fruit Testing Association considers this variety decidedly 
superior to other everbearing sorts in the trade. 
The berries are large, conical, medium red, rather soft, good quality. 
The summer crop ripens early, beginning the last week of June. The, 
autumn crop starts in September and continues until a severe frost. 
The bulk of the fall crop ripens in October. | 
The fall crop may not always ripen in northern sections but if it 
does not, the regular crop in June is well worth while. Sinee it ripens 
ahead of most red raspberries, it brings a fancy price on the market. 
This past season growers got $6.00 a case on the Minneapolis market 
for most of their INDIAN SUMMER on account of its earliness. 
For the best everbearing rasp- 
berry, plant INDIAN SUMMER. 
3 1 yr. No. 1: Each, 27e; 3 for 69¢e; 
6 for $1.23; doz., $1.98; 25 for 
$3.50; 50 for $6.35; 100 for $11.75, 
postpaid. Cannot be sent to New 
Jersey. 
~ SUNRISE RASPBERRY 
One of the newer raspberries. 
Not everbearing. Concerning 
Sunrise, the U. S. Department 
of Agriculture says, “Of most 
importance to the _ practical 
grower perhaps, are the hardi- 
- ness and resistance to’ disease 
yo of the plants, and the earliness 
;- and good size of the fruits, of 
aS Sunrise.” Sunrise bears bright 
si red berries that turn dark red 
on ripening, the berries pick 
easily, are firm, fine textured, 
| non-crumbling and mild sub- 
acid in flavor. Berries about as 
- large as Latham but earlier and 
Note: For 
the largest 
everbear= 
ing berries, 
pick off blos- 
soms until Jul 
1. Do not pic 
blossoms of 
June bearers. 


Indian Summer Raspberry 




OTHER JUNE BEARERS 
FAIRFAX (Extra Early). 
yielded 5,120 quarts per acre. In quality it is 
unusually sweet! Berries are large size and 
freezing. 12 for 52c3 25 for 79c; 50 for $1.38; 
100 for $2.30; 250 for $4.75; 500 for $8.60; 
1,000 for $15.95, postpaid. 
PREMIER or HOWARD 17 (Extra Early). 
Universally planted. Premier begins to ripen 
early and bears over a long season, produc- 
ing large crops of large to very large ber- 
ries. The foliage is healthy and not subject 
to disease. Berries are a beautiful red color, 
solid, meaty and of elegant flavor. It is very 
hardy and resists frost. Good for freezing. 
12 for Sle; 25 for 77e; 50 for $1.27; 100 for 
$2.20; 250 for $4.60; 500 for $7.95; 1,000 for 
MAJESTIC 
(Medium-Late). Plant Patent 345. 
Finest and largest of the midseason 
Is outstanding for its 
large size strawberries, which are 
a deep scarlet red to the core. 
Widely adapted to soil and climate, 
yields very heavily. Very sweet, ex- 
eellent for quick freezing. 12 for 
64e; 25 for 97e; 50 for $1.59; 100 for 
$2.45; 250 for $5.45; 500 for $9.95; 
1,000 for $18.95, postpaid. 

Fairfax has 
or market. Good for 

Premier 
AMBROSIA 
(late) By planting some extra 
early, second early, medium and 
late, one has a heavy. strawberry 
season of up to three weeks. Am- 
brosia is deliciously sweet and is 
very large; bright red, semi-pointed 
strawberries, and bears a heavy 
crop. Good for freezing. 12 for 62e; 
25 for 95e3; 50 fer $1.57; 100 for 
$2.40; 250 for $5.35; 500 for $9.85; 
1,000 for $18.50, postpaid. 

Streamliner, The New Everbearing Strawberry 
SALZER'S 
BLACKBERRIES 
ALFRED—The large, jet- 
black berries are sweet and 
juicy, and are often 1% 
inches long. It is called the 
eoreless blackberry. For 
best results in the north, 
we recommend winter pro- 
tection. It is about a week 
to 10 days earlier than El- 
dorado. Each, 16e; 3 for 
43e3; 6 for 78e; doz., $1.34; 
25 for $2.45; 50 for $4.353 
100 for $8.25, postpaid. Cane 
not be sent to New Jersey. 
; f ~ 
“ELDORADO — Almost 
coreless, large, jet black, 
very productive. Never col- 
ors after picking. Each, 
17e3; 3 for 45e; 6 for SOc; 
doz., $1.39; 25 for $2.55; 50 
for $4.50; 106 for $8.65, post- 
paid. Cannot be sent to 
New Jersey. 


Eldorado 
Blackberry 


DEWBERRIES 
LUCRETIA—The berries are} 
preferred by many as being @ 
larger and better than any 
blackberry. They are soft, sweet } 
and luscieus throughout, and of 
bright glossy black color. 1 year 
hardier. 1 yr. No. 1: Each, 24¢3 FOR OTHER SMALL FRUITS ; 
3 for 63c; 6 for $1.14; doz., $1.89; SEE PAGE 64 5 No. 1: Each, 15¢e; 3 for 40c; 6 for 
25 for $3.25; 48 roy ne ee By fon 6 We; doz., $1.28; 25 for $2.39; 50 
$9.95, postpaid. Canno e sen f A ; 
- to New Jersey. or $4.25; 100 for pata postpaid. Dewberry 
* é: OW y\ G4 ER S) EEDS: Copyright, January, 1947, by the John A. Salzer Seed Co. Printed in U.S, A. 1 


