a WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 




































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. If, 
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 selection 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 our list such a selection can be made—including two of the 
leading Everbearers to furnish Strawberries during the Fall, when 
berries are at a premium. 
BE SURE TO PLANT FOR THE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER 
AND ENJOY FRESH STRAWBERRIES THROUGHOUT 
THE YEAR. One’s imagination can almost run wild in thinking 
about ways to serve this toothsome frozen fruit, for there will 
always be something special about serving Strawberries in January 
with all the garden goodness of June, whether you serve them as 
a plain fruit sauce, in pies, shortcakes or myriad other ways. 
Spring Planting Recommended for Strawberries in 
climates having freezing and thawing. While we can furnish plants 
for both Fall and Spring planting, we have found by experience 
that on an average better results are obtained from Spring plant- 
ing. We can usually start digging and shipping Strawberry Plants 
in early November and continue until June, most Midwinter 
shipments going to points farther South. 
The NEW TEMPLE 
EARLY, PRODUCTIVE, LARGE, DELICIOUS 
Introduced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, selected 
because of its excellent dessert and shipping qualities and resistance 
to red stele, a cultural problem in some localities. This superior 
new berry has made an official record yield of 6096 quarts per acre. $1.25 per 25, 
$2.00 per 50, $3.50 per 100, $6.50 per 250, $11.00 per 500, $17.50 per 1000. 



Standard S Pung Gruiting NOTE : 
Strawberries 
~ . = are put up 25 
Varieties of Strawberries planprnu 
@l@ bunch and are 
not offered in 
E ARL Y smaller quanti- 
BLAKEMORE. The berry of the South, where more Blakemore are grown ee cae 25508 
than all other varieties combined, producing year after year crops of ch BEL beable 
early, bright red, firm, sweet berries. Both a_,good shipper and a popular PADD 
home variety. The Blakemore can be grown in all parts of the United 
States where Strawberries are cultivated, but due to its hardiness, freedom. 
from disease and dependability—producing crops under most unfavorable 
conditions—is the universal berry throughout the South. Excellent freezer 
PREMIER. One of the best known early commercial varieties. Also 
popular for the home garden, large, good quality, firm shipper, good freezer. 
TENNESSEE SUPREME—See page 21. 
MIDSEASON 
MAJESTIC—See page 21. 
NEW ROBINSON. New midseason berry. Late bloomer. Especially 
recommended for sections where early varieties are subject to 
injury by late Spring frosts. Tremendously large, sweet, firm, 
glossy red berries of uniform size. Ideal Strawberry for filling in 
the gap between the early and late varieties. 
LATE 
AMBROSIA. Considered the latest, largest and best of 
all late Strawberries. Being a recent introduction, it 
has not been widely planted. We fruited it for the first 
time in our Nursery in the Spring of 1947. Severely 
damaged by a freeze on May 10th. Ambrosia produced 
a full crop of enormous, firm, sweet berries without rain 
from the time of bloom until harvested. Apparently a 
sure cropper and in every respect a wonderful berry. 
PRICES OF STANDARD VARIETIES 
Per: 25°. ees $1.00 Per 250............$5.50 
Per 50 epee ine 1.75 Per 500............ 8.50 
Per: 100) “9755-2: aT ss Per 1000...........14.00 
250 Ideal Home Garden Collection 











100 New Temple. Delicious, pro- 
lific. Early 
Bik 3 a Sk te Oe : 
100 Blakemore. Early, bright red $ $5 
faVOTbe tc. «Pieaneoemeeee ie a 
50 Ambrosia. Giant late berry 
missing Spring frosts......... 
250 Plants—furnishing fruit from 
earliest to latest............. Blakemore 
