EVERBEARING 
TRADE MARK 
“The Bégget, 
Reddest, Sweetest 
Berries you ever sau 
Perfect for Freezing 
sweet berries all the year round if you plant 
enough to freeze plenty of them. 
This new variety is the result of crossing 
the Wayzata everbearing and the Fairfax 
Here Is a nae new eee Straw ae ae is really EVERBEAR- June-bearing Strawberries. Fairfax has long 
ING. It is impossible to find the words to describe how delicious and attractive been famed for its quality—so now you can 
this new berry really is. There have been everbearing varieties before, but this have that same top quality in an everbearing 
beats them all. The berries are big, solid and firm all the way through. They ripen S°!*- Planted in early spring, Red Rich will 
evenly and possess such an abundance of natural sugar that it is unnecessary to bear in June and all through the summer and 
add any more. The firm flesh is red through to the core, and best of all the berries fall. Because of its heavy yield, fewer plants 
will not become soft and flabby when thawed after freezing. This means that 27° needed. For the average family twenty- 
Red Rich will find its way into frozen food lockers week after week, as thousands five plants per person are recommended. The 
of families lay it away for winter use. It is quite possible to enjoy these marvelously ‘TOW? and root system are exceptionally large, 
as well as the leaves. This is a rugged plant 
25 for $5.00, 50 for $8.50; 100 for $1 5.00. 250 for $32.50 and a heavy producer, recommended for the 
Postpaid—Sent direct to you from Nursery. Orders must be placed early. table, for freezing and for the commercial 
Complete Planting instructions with each shipment. rower. 
CULTURE. It is important to set out the plants early in the spring. 
Any fertile, well-drained garden soil will grow Strawberries. Set the plants 
about 18 inches apart In rows 3 feet apart. The roots should be allowed to 
go straight down, with the soil pressed firmly against them. 
Keep the bed well but shallowly cultivated, and as the runners appear 
train them out from the mother plant. Do not ‘allow fruit to form until the 
second year. A straw mulch will help to keep down weeds, to conserve moist- 
ure, and to prevent the fruit from getting dirty. A winter mulch ts a good 
protective measure. 
Our Strawberry plants have strong, heavy roots. All the plants are care- 
fully dug, inspected and packed in ventilated crates. If you are unable to 
set out the plants as soon as they arrive, be sure to open the bundle and heel 
the plants in. 
OTHER FINE STRAWBERRIES 
DORSETT. Extra early, but frost, drought, and rain do not damage them. 
Large, solid berries, splendid for canning and shipping. $2.50 per 100; 
$6.00 for 300; $13.50 per 1000. 
PREMIER. Early and very productive. Probably the most profitable 
and popular mm the Northern and Middle States. $2.50 per 100; $6.00 for 
300; $13.50 per 1000. 
FAIRFAX. Extra-fine quality. Large, firm berries, quite dark when ripe. 
Ideal for home-gardens. $2.50 per 100; $6.00 for 300; $13.50 per 1000. 
CATSKILL. A midseason variety yielding heavily. Good quality, firm, 
attractive. $2.50 per 100; $6.00 for 300; $13.50 per 1000. 
ay CHESAPEAKE. Late. Top quality, nearly frostproof. Firm, rich red 
MARY WASHINGTON berries. $2.50 per 100; $6.00 for 300; $13.50 per 1000. 
BIG JOE. Brilliant red berries in midseason. Fairly firm, large; fine flavor. 
ASPARAGUS Moderate in yield. $2.50 per 100; $6.00 for 300; $13. 50 per 1000. 
Mary Washington. An early variety with long, hick etalks: Prices bette on larger lots and other varieties upon request. 
Rich green in color, with folded tips; luscious flavor. Re- Plants listed above are F.O.B. Lancaster, Pa. 
sistant to rust. Fast growing and very tender. Recom- 
mended for market and the home garden. NOTICE. Strawberry plants cannot be sent by mail. 
90c per 25; $3.30 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. F.O.B, Lancaster, 
Pa. PLACE ORDER EARLY and call March 30 at 137 E. King St. for plants 
