STREAMLINER STRAWBERRY 
EVERBEARING 
Streamliner originated in the mountains in northeastern Oregon 
at an elevation of 3,000 feet where it gets very cold, so it is 
very hardy. The berries are large and hold their size well through- 
out the season; conical, almost round in shape, glossy red in color 
both fresh and preserved, very sweet, delicious in flavor and 
highly aromatic. 
It makes a good fruiting bed and the runner plants yield a good 
crop the year plants are set. Its spring crop is said to compare 
favorably with leading standard varieties and it continues to pro- 
duce until frost. 
READ WHAT GROWERS HAVE WRITTEN US: 
A San Francisco man, June 28, 1949: ‘‘Streamliner were forced to 
the limit last season and had an excellent crop, almost continuous 
through season....After growing nearly every so-called “Everbearer” 
on the market, my preference is Streamliner for every purpose in- 
cluding shipping and fast freezing.” 
A grower at Acampo, San Juaquin Co., Oct. 3, 1946: “I purchased 
1000 Streamliner strawberry plants (from you) last year and am very 
well satisfied with them. They are the best all-around berries I 
ever raised and yield as good. They are very large in size. The 
color and flavor are excellent. They have good aroma and are as 
firm as the average strawberry. 
‘‘We have had lots of compliments from people who have bought our 
Streamliner berries. We are picking more berries at present than we 
have at any time this summer.” He bought another 5,000 Streamliner 
plants from us that season. And on Dec. 27, 1948, he wrote: “The 
Streamliner strawberries are wonderful.” 
A Seattle man, in ordering Streamliner plants Oct. 25, 1947: 
“My neighbor set out 100 Streamliner plants from you last spring 
and they have done very well, the best everbearing strawberry I 
have seen yet, and still bearing at this late date.” 
A San Fernando Valley grower at Chatsworth, Jan. 2, 1948: “We 
are happy to tell you that the Streamliner berry is more than any- 
one could expect. They bore abundantly and the size was very 
gratifying. Through the peak of the season we averaged one cent per 
berry gross. We sold to the wholesale market until the end of Octo- 
ber. When they were in the flats ready to go they were a sight to 
behold.” 
A Ventura grower, Nov. 21, 1947: “Last March I set out 1,500 
Streamliner and began picking berries AUG. 1. To date I have picked 
1,460 12-0z. boxes of berries. I sure am pleased with them. Every- 
body who has tasted them likes them very much. I’ve picked some of 
the nicest berries I have ever seen from these plants. The plants 
still have lots of green berries on them. Several people who have 
bought berries from me want to get plants next spring.” 
