Introducing Vermilion 
VERMILION—A new variety of strawberries resistant to all common strawberry 
diseases. Released in the Spring of 1950 by Dr. A. S. Colby, University of Illi- 
nois Agriculture Experiment Station. 
root rot is a problem. 
Especially good variety where red stele 
The Vermilion is a spring bearing variety, producing large 
round berries that are as good a shipper as the Premier. 
The Illinois Agriculture Experiment Station has requested that we limit our sales 
to 25 plants per customer while the supply is limited so more growers may have 
a few plants of this exceptionally good variety. 
25 plants $2.00 parcel post prepaid. 

F. G. Anderson, Prop. Feb. 11, 1950 
Anna Strawberry Nursery. Brunswick, Maine 
Last April 28th, 1949, you shipped my _ son, 
Winfield Smith Jr. 250 strawberry plants (Sugar 
Queen). In spite of an exceptionally dry spring 
and summer they passed all other varieties grown 
on the farm. Can you send us your catalogue 
for 1950. Route One. 
Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 
Dear Gentlemen: 
1 am just writing to tell you not to forget me 
way out here in Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 1! think 
that a Nursery should be praised for such good 
werk. The 50 Sugar Queen plants that | got from 
you are very good and healthy plants because not 
one of them have died, and too | would like to 
order some more strawberry plants from you some 
day. Thank you. Yours truly customer. 
¥ June 9, 1950, Palmer, Mass.’ 
Dear Sir: 
Just a card to let you know I received my 
strawberry plants and catalogue. | am slow writ- 
ing, but | wanted ito tell you how pleased | am 
with them. Every one lived and are doing fine. 
1 bought 200 plants last year and only about 25 
lived and | paid more than | did for yours. Many 
thanks. Sincerely. 
May 21, 1950 
Dear Sir: If I were displeased with the order 
| received from you | would let you know.  But- 
this is a letter to tell you how pleased | was 
with them. Received everything and in nice con- 
dition, packed very nice too. Will give you an- 
other order in the fall. Thank you. 
Sincerely, St. Petersburg, Fla. 
Anna Strawberry Nursery May 19, 1950 
Gentlemen: Wausau, Wis. 
1 have received your strawberry plants and 
want to thank you for the plants. | have set 
them out and have a very few that aren’t grow- 
ing. | thought | would drop you a few lines to 
tell you | am pleased with them for such low 
price. If you have catalogues of other berry 
bushes as rasp., etc., | would like one. 
Sincerely yours. 
Fe 98 1 th ES 
| 
. G We guarantee all of our nursery stock to be just as represented in our cata- 
| uarantee logue; fully up to grade, of good quality, free from injurious insects and dis- 
j eases, true to name; also to reach the customer in good growing condition. Furthermore, we will at 
{our option either replace free of charge, or refund purchase price on any stock that arrives in bad 
j condition; providing claim is made within 10 days after arrival. After 10 days it is mutually agreed 
: that stock is satisfactory. If stock is unsatisfactory on arrival, be sure and get a signed statement 
| from your express agent or postmaster showing extent of damage, and send this along with your 
£ claim. Do not return plants unless so instructed by us. Continued growth depends upon soil, climatic 
conditions, planting and care—conditions we cannot control—hence it is not guaranteed. It is mutually 
2 agreed that in any event we will not be liable for more than the purchase price of the stock. It is 
| understood and agreed between the customer and ourselves that the purchaser’s order and our ac- 
j knowledgment of its receipt shall constitute a mutual acceptance of the above terms and conditions. 
2 tt I HLS 
Dear Sir: June 30, 1950 
| would like for you to know that the week 
before the 30th of May we set out strawberry 
plants we ordered from you and the week be- 
fore the 30th of June, just one month. later, we 
picked a box of ripe ones from the plants. We 
are very much pleased. 
Davidsville, Pa. 
Dear Sir: 
| received the strawberry plants and am very 
pleased over them. Everyone has started new 
leaves. So happy I ordered them. ® 
Yours truly, a 
Kingsport, Texas. 
Sept. 1, 1950. Canton, Ohio 
Dear Sir: 
| have received your strawberries this spring 
which | am well pleased with them and I would 
like to have more of them for this fall planting. 
Thank you. 
Route 3. 
Feb. 27, 1950 
F. G. Anderson, 262 Davenport, 
Dear Sir: New Haven, Conn. 
| am writing, especially writing a thank you 
note for the finest strawberries that I’ve eaten 
in many years, from that trial bunch, | had for 
a gift to my .son as he plants those in some 
new ground in Guilford, Conn., owing to my try- 
ing to sell my city property here and not know- 
ing where am going to be. | will keep the cata- 
logue in my most cherished possessions against 
the day | find a place to plant some more straw- 
berries too. Those will be from your stock. 
Mr. F. G. Anderson, Marion, Va. 
Anna, Illinois: May 9, 1950 
| run a business that makes curtains, rugs and 
coverlets. It always gives me pleasure when a 
customer writes and says she is pleased with any- 
thing we have made for her. The thought came 
to my mind a few minutes ago when | was walk- 
ing through my strawberry bed and noted that 
every plant I recently ordered from you was alive 
and growing—well | thought it might give you 
pleasure to know that | am happy to have such 
thrifty looking plants. 
Should you find it necessary to write us relative to your order at any time, 
be sure and return the shipping tags on your shipment. 
We will be unable to make 
any adjustments unless shipping tags are returned to us.:~ 
TO ee 1 OE a NY 
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