Single Hedge Row 
The single hedge row, shown 
at left, is formed by setting 
plants two feet apart in rows 
which are spaced 3 feet apart. 
Each original plant is allowed to 
make two runner plants which 
are layered on opposite sides of 
the mother plant directly in line 
with the row. In layering runner 
plants they will take root more 
quickly and make better devel- 
opment if you aid them by plac- 
ing a small stone or clod of earth 
just back of the node in order to 
hold it down. All other runners 
should be removed. 7,000 plants 
are required for one acre. 
The single hedge row system 
requires less investment in 
plants at the beginning and pro- 
duces very high quality fruit, 
rivaling the fruit from the hill 
system. It should be used for 
plots of ground from one-quar- 
ter acre to an acre, or possibly 
an acre and a half. 
Double Hedge Row 
For the double 
hedge row system 
shown at right, plants 
are set two feet apart 
in rows, which are 
spaced 31% ft. apart. 
Each original plant is 
allowed to make 6 run- 
ner plants, two. of 
which are layered on 
opposite sides of the 
mother plant directly 
in line with the row. 
The other four are lay- 
ered two on each side 
of the mother plant in 
spaces between the 
OnGse me Len Sat Ons 
three. distinct rows, 
the original row and a 
row of runner plants 
on each side. After the 
rows are thus formed, 
all other runners 
should be removed. 
6,000 plants are requir- 
ed for one acre. 

—— 2 ft. ——__-> <—_—__—__2 ft. 

The double hedge row is well suited for 
lots from one acre and up and produces ex- 
cellent fruit. We know of one grower who 
used this system throughout the depression 
and sold his berries at two to three times 
what others were bringing. He could not sup- 
ply the demand and he continued to make 
money while his neighbor growers failed. He 
also used Kellogg Thoroughbred Plants. 
(continued on page 16) 

Plan Ahead for Profit 
You will be following best business prac- 
tice to order a few plants of new varieties, 
for trial, to determine for yourself how good 
they are under your conditions; then if they 
do well, you can order commercial quantities 
with confidence, and will make big profits. 
See pages 5, 7, 17, 27, and 32. 




Satin ski Nn, 
Sunny smile, 
By es that dance 
with impish 
gleam, 
guile, 
an eeth that 
And sparkling hai 
Oh, little girl, 
you are! 
How sweet 
© 

“OL, sbiat She Sweet?” 
Folks, meet_our little sweetheart with"her_big-straw~hat, golden 
hairy and-sparkling;-sunny-smile.”" We wish she'd never grow up, but 
always stay just as she was when.the piéture was taken. 
But look, she has.a basket of Strawberries!We don’t want to take 
anything away from our Honey Girl, but we do want to say thatthe 
Strawberries are just as sweet as she is. In fact, they are an entirely 
new variety that we call Nectarena, with a flavor that’s really somte- 
thing “out-of-this-world.” 
We can’t tell you about the flavor. It’s really impossible to describe 
it adequately. But turn to pages 16 and 17 and we'll tell you as much 
as we can, and how you can get it. You really have to taste it to know 
how delightful it is. 
[13] 
