WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA a 
STRAWBERRIES 
No fruit is found in more gardens than the Strawberry, which can be successfully 
grown in almost all soils and climates requiring little attention other than keeping the 
beds free of weeds. It, however, responds to fertilization and culture. A lot of delicious 
fruit can be obtained from a very small section of your garden. 
Strawberries may be had in assorted varieties. It is certainly advisable to have a se- 
lection furnishing berries throughout the season, but we do not recommend more than a 
sufficient number of varieties to cover the season and furnish proper pollination. From 
the following list a selection may be made furnishing delicious fruit from the earliest to 
the latest—including two of the leading Everbearers furnishing Strawberries during the 
Fall, when berries are at a premium. ; 
















Blakemore 
NOTE—Strawberries are put up 25 plants to the bunch and are not offered in 
smaller quantities than 25, or in broken bunches 
Standard Spring Fruiting Varieties of Strawherries 
_ (E)—Early; (M)—Midseason; (L)—Late 
AMBROSIA (L). A new, giant, bright red, sweet, late berry ripening a month later than Blakemore, 
extending the fresh Strawberry season. Self-pollinating. Long, stiff stems carry the fruit above ob- 
jectionable grit and sand. 
aoe Oe An old pasty which pee ee be one of the best of the late berries. Firm, bright red, 
medium to large, good shipper, sweet and delicious. Hardy, seldom being killed by frost. Late. 
BLAKEMORE (—). The berry of the South, where more Blakemore are drown thanall other varieties 
“combined, producing year after year crops of early, bright red, firm, sweet berries. Both a good shipper 
‘anda popular home variety. The Blakemore can be grown in all parts of the U. S. where Strawberries 
‘are cultivated, but due to its hardiness, freedom from disease, and dependability—producing crops 
under the most unfavorable conditions—it is the universal berry throughout the South 
KLONDYKE (E). An old Southern variety which has survived 
the test and competition from many newer berries. Medium to 
large; firm; sure cropper; prolific bearer. Early. 
NEW ROBINSON (MM). A new Michigan midseason berry. Large, 
firm, cardinal-red, heavy yielder. Enormous size. 
PREMIER (E). One of the 
best know early, commer- 
cial varieties, being large, of 
good quality, firm shipper. 
One of the most popular 
home garden varieties. 
Prices of Standard Varieties 
$1.75 per 50, $3.00 per 100, 
$6.00 per 250, $9.50 per 500 
$16.00 per 1000 
MAJESTIC ™) 
A new, patented variety 
which originated in Virginia, 
but its popularity has now 
spread throughout the East 
due to its enormous yield, 
having made an average yield 
of more than double other 
leading varieties in the vari- 
ous State Experiment Station 
tests. Extremely large, rich 
bright red; firm and long dis- 
tance shipper. If your space 
is limited, plant the Majestic 
and obtain the maximum 
yield; or if you are growing 
berries commercially, 
plant the Majestic and 
reap a really handsome 
profit. One of the few 
Strawberries ever to be 
honored with a United 
States patent which it 
well deserves. 
Pero 0mapene eae $2.25 
PeralOOme peace 4.00 
Per 2ZO0h pe sncennl sau 8.00 
Per 5002n eee: 14.00 
Per L000. eee: 25.00 
— rrr nna 
PARCEL POST SHIPMENTS 
OF STRAWBERRIES 
Our Strawberry Plants are sold f.o.b. 
our shipping point, but can often be 
shipped to the best advantage by Par- 
cel Post. It is impossible to estimate in 
advance exactly what the postage will 
be, but if you would like your plants 
shipped by Parcel Post, advise and we will do so, and 
you may remit whatever postage the package shows. 

EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES. See page 20 
Majestic 
