























Dorsett 
Dorsett (Above.) Once acclaimed as a 
long-last rival to Kellogg’s Premier, 
and it is excellent. We recommend it. If you have never 
grown it, try it. You'll like it. It is a big solid beauty that 
is one of the very best money-makers—profits up to $1000 
per acre. Extra early, but immune to frost, drought and 
excessive rain. Fruits extra early to late. Berries keep, ship, 
hold color. Fine canner. Excellent fresh; sweet. Bi-sexual. 
Prices at right. 
@ . . 
Fairtax _ Bisexual. Does. not require mat- 
ing. This variety’s unusual flavor 
will appeal to you: non-acid, delicious, different. As good 
as Dorsett but slightly later—frost resistant—succeeds any- 
where. Berries are very deep red clear through, and firm 
and solid; extra large; bring high prices—will attract cus- 
tomers away from the cheap, shipped-in berries. Prices at 
right. 

Prices 
Dorsett and 
Fairfax 
25 for $1.40 
50 for 2.10 
100 for 3.40 
200 for 5.40 
250 for 6.40 
300 for 7.40 
400 for 9.00 
500 for 10.00 
1000 for 17.50 

Blakemore M777, 
O 
es not require mating. 
Don't think that Blakemore’s not an important variety, 
just because not pictured. It’s one of the best; a big, hardy, 
strong grower that. produces big crops of large, round, 
sparkling, solid berries. Solid red from surface to center. 
Exceedingly beautiful. Excellent for home garden or for 
market. Growing more popular every year, and making 
more and more money for growers, and more and more 
eating pleasure, too. Grow in narrow rows for best results. 
Mild and sweet. Prices at right. 
Senator Dunlap 
This variety grows itself, mates itself and produces loads 
of large, beautiful berries. Berries are fine fresh from the 
vine, and especially fine for canning. Flavor sweet and 
delicious. A good shipper. Grow Dunlap in narrow rows, 
and the small extra effort will greatly repay you. Mid- 
season. Bi-sexual. You'll find plenty of people still who say, 
“Dunlap for me”. Prices at right. 
Prices 
Blakemore 
and Senator 
Dunlap 
25 for $1.15 
50 for 1.70 
100 for 2.75 
200 for 4.90 
250 for 5.40 
300 for 6.00 
400 for 7.30 
500 for 8.45 
1000 for 13.50 
Order 
Early 
[12] 

The KEY TO STRAWBERRY PROFITS 
By setting in check rows the wide spaces 
can be cultivated with single horse cultivator 
and the narrow spaces with hand cultivator. 
This leaves only a very small area around 
each plant to be hoed and considerably re- 
duces the cost of cultivation. 
In small gardens the rows may be made 
two feet apart and plants set one foot apart 
in the row and if crowded for room, they 
may be set 15 inches apart each way. The hill 
system is mainly recommended for small gar- 
dens, although many commercial growers 
use it successfully with wonderful results. 
14,000 plants may be set on a single acre 
when they are set 30 by 15 inches. 
(Note: By the hill system I do not refer to 
hilling or ridging the ground. The plants 
should be set with the crowns level with the 
surface the same as in either of the other 
systems. “Hill” is simply the term applied to 
the bushy plant formed by keeping the run- 
ners off. The ground should not be ridged 
for any system unless there is slow and im- 
proper drainage). 



If you are one (or a blissful two) who has been 
wanting a new home, don’t drop your plans be- 
cause of high costs and shortages. Keep on plan- 
ning and dreaming, and let your plans pay their 
way. 
Perhaps you have your lot now, If so, plant it 
to Strawberries; put the profits in good bonds or 
savings, and when building time does come, you 
will have a substantial down payment ready. 
2500 plants will set a lot 100 x 150 feet, and 
will produce 1500 to 2500 quarts of berries, price 
35c to 65c per quart, or more. YOUR PROFIT, 
$500 to $1200. Second year, about same. 
Better yet, buy a second lot after the first 
year’s fruiting, and plant it too, and in five or 
ten years you will have your home entirely paid 
for by Strawberries. BEST MONEY-MAKER— 
KELLOGG’S PREMIER. 
