Premier, early, extra sweet and productive. 
This is a well tested 
4007—Premier p.ant, resistant to leaf 
diseases and rot of the berries. A vigorous 
grower, producing strong plants, and carrying 
its berries well off the ground, even though 
they are extra large. Very sweet, ripening nice 
and even. One of the best June-bearing straw- 
berries. Healthy, strong piants, 25 for $1.10, 50 
for $1.90; 100 for $3.25; 300 for $8.00. 
4005— Senator Dunlap 
Midseason, ripens about 10 days after Pre- 
mier. A solid berry which siands shipping well, 
therefore a great favorite on the market. Al- 
ways a sure, and abundant bearer. For the 
main June-crop it should be in every garden. 
Strong No. 1 plants, 50 for $1.25; 100 for $2.20: 
300 for $5.75, prepaid. 
4000—Gem ._ Everbearing 
Berry of nice medium size, very sweet, and 
produced in June and fall, in nice quantities. 
Does extra well through the Mid-West, a 
sure beater. Like alt Everbearers watering dur- 
ing the dry summer weeks pays off in a lot of 
berries in the fall. Extra well rooted plants, 25 
for $1.25; 50 plants, $2.15; 100 for $4.00, post- 
paid. 
~ Thi w Ever- 
4031—Superfection (30°? Oo. 
passes all older varieties, first in the size and 
quality of the berry. Superfection is extra 
large, firm, highly flavored and sweet. Also 
in producing capacity. Superfection bears in 
generous numbers, and most continuously from 
June to fall frost. Highly recommended | for 
the small garden; It will keep your table sup- 
plied with the finest fresh berries. Strong plants 
25 for $2.40; 50 for $4.25; 100 for $7.50 prepaid. 
4030—Streamliner Everbear- 
in Berries almost as large as those of 
g Dunlap, deep red, very sweet, and 
with an outstanding strawberry flavor. Pro- 
duces a nice crop in June, some berries 
through the summer, and a heavy crop in the 
fall. Do not fail to give this berry a space in 
your garden. Strawberries make nice border 
plants. 25 nice plants for $1.75: 50 for $3.25: 
100 for $5.50, postpaid. 
Beatrice Engraving Co. 
4013—Home- 
Garden 
Special 
for a fine crop in 
June and again 
throughsummer 
and fall 
50 Gem all for 
50 Streamliner only 
Plant 
Strawberries 
in the spring after 
the ground has 
warmed up. In 
small patches plant 
16 inches apart in 
all directions. In 
large lantings, 
space 16 inches 
apart in the row, 
the rows 30 inches 
apart. Spread roots 
out evenly, and do 
not cover plants so 
deep that the heart 
(center) of the 
lant is buried. 
ater each plant 
immediately after 
planting. This set- 
tles the soil prop- 
erly around roots, 
and plants get off 
to a quick start. 
Don't just wait for 
a rain, if it comes 
it is so much bet- 
ter. At planting 
time fertilizer is 
not needed. Poor 
soil can be ferti- 
lized in late fall. 
Commercial fer ti- 
lizer, or barn ma- 
mure is recom- 
mended. 
$4.25 
postpaid. 
