

As we cannot ship dormant, or bare- 
root, strawberry plants after March 
Ist, and because so many customers 
want plants after that date, we are 
now growing the ROCKHILL va- 
Tety, 1m EAN BAN D Sassen ns 
way we can ship GROWING 
PLAN [Sat any) ume; tom arnive 
safely anywhere. All eastern cus- 
tomers who cannot plant until March 
and April can now enjoy this out- 
standing strawberry. Other custom- 
ers can order plants in plant bands 
to gain time and get plants in pro- 
duction sooner. 12 for $3.00, 25 for 
$5.75, 100 for $20.00. 

STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
(In Plant Bands for Delivery after 
March Ist) 

BLUEBERRIES 
Blueberry growing is fast becoming a large andmpertant industry in several 
of the eastern states and a decade of experimenting has proved that climatic 
conditions on the West Coast are as well, if not better suited to the cultiva- 
tion of this delicious fruit. 
SOIL REQUIREMENTS: An acid soil, rich in leaf mold and with an abun- 
dance of moisture throughout the growing season, is best for success in blue- 
berry culture. For a small home garden, suitable soil can easily be prepared 
by working leaf mold and rotted sawdust or commercial peat into the ground. 
While blueberries do well in partially shady locations, full sun is preferable, as 
the fruit ripens earlier, more evenly and the sugar content of the berries is higher. 
High summer temperatures will not injure blueberries providing the plants DO 
NOT SUFFER FROM LACK OF MOISTURE. Blueberry plants thrive and 
truit abundantly from sea level to an altitude of several thousand feet. 
Blueberries generally ripen the latter part of June and the picking season con- 
tinues until late August, so that berries are available for a period of over six weeks 
and do not have to be picked at one time. 
\nd my, what wonderful pies they make. So plant a few bushes for canning or for 
a commercial basis, plant several rows 
| ice per 12-pint crate received on the wholesale market 
over a period of 10 years was $4.00 per crate. Plants have been known to live and 
lruit for 90 years or more. They make excellent shrubs for use in the shrub border. 
ples, Or 1] you want tO SO into growing on 
of them. The average pr 
having beautiful foliage and flowers. $2.25 each. 
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LAGOMARSINO of CALIFORNIA 
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 

STRAWBERRIES 
THE FAMOUS 
ROCKHILL 
RUNNERLESS EVERBEARING VARIETY 
This is unquestionably the greatest advance 
in strawberry culture in the history of the 
nursery business. Here is a true RUNNER- 
LESS strawberry that is EVERBEARING, 
too. Plants develop from the root increasing in 
size right along and making new growth that 
keeps right on producing berries. And the ber- 
ries are big, luscious, fine tasting, that literally 
melt in your mouth. This is certainly a big 
advantage for the home gardener who doesn’t 
have room for plants that throw out runners, 
and also for commercial growers who want 
berries all summer long. 
We sold a lot of Rock Hill Strawberries last 
year, but we still could not meet the demand 
of the late buyers, and as plants will be scarce 
again this year, we urge you to place your 
order early. 
$1.75 per dozen; 25 plants for $3.25; 50 plants 
for $6.00; 100 plants for $11.00. 
BANNER 
A variety that does well almost anywhere. Produces 
big, fine looking berries of exceptional flavor and al- 
ways dependable. An early variety and therefore very 
good for commercial purposes. While it produces 
runners, the many merits of the berry justify the space 
it takes. 25 for $1.75, 100 for $6.00. 
OREGON PLUM 
The sweetest strawberry grown. You can eat it with- 
out sugar. Flavor is wonderful, and in the cooler sec- 
tions it will be almost everbearing. A mighty fine 
home and commercial variety. Big yields and delicious 
flavor make it a favorite everywhere. 25 for $1.75, 
100 for $6.00. 
BLUEBERRIES 

