‘DUNLAP 
The old favorite. Dependable midseason to late, berries medium 
to large, conical and often slightly necked, dark crimson, with deep 
red flesh; quality very good. The plants are healthy and vigorous, 
very productive, grow on all types of soil and in extremely cold 
climates. One of the best canning varieties. It can be shipped to 
far distant markets. Holds up for a long time after picking. Comes 
into bearing a few days after Premier. (See prices below.) 
Springbearing Strawberry Prices 
25) 50 100 250 500 1000 
Bujiyama.t. ose ieee $2.50 $4.25 $7.75 
Dunlap Messin scence hee res 90 1.30 1.80 3.50 6.50 12.00 
GreatiMasteres ter it-scneicn ie 1.75, 2.90 4.50 9.50 15.00 27.50 
shemple wesc ie seas LOOM l.75 a> .00 50.00 9.00 17.00 
Fairland Jyicnc hl cate a ey ote 1.25 2.00 3.20 6.25 10.95 18.00 
ates Giants 2s oe, se cabot oe 1.25 2.00 3.209 1 6.2> 10.95 18.00 
.GREAT MASTER 
Prolong your fruiting season with Great Master. Get top prices 
for these fancy berries when others are gone. After watching this 
berry and putting it to the most rigid test, we were amazed to find 
Great Master, a seedling discovered fruiting years ago, has really 
exceeded our fondest hopes. It has a superb flavor of its own, out- 
bears other spring berries two to one. The plants are large and 
thrifty, making many runners, but spacing their plants far enough 
apart to insure large size berries. They ripen about 3 weeks after 
Premier, and mature every berry to full size. Plant GREAT MAS- 
TER now and be the first in your locality to grow this outstanding 
wonder berry. (Prices in block above.) 
Planting Instructions 
Make V-shaped openings with your 
spade, large enough to receive roots 
without crowding, spread roots out fan 
shape, set plant with crown at surface 
of earth, do not cover the crown with 
earth. Press earth against roots by 
placing foot on either side of plant. 
Pull some loose soil around the plant. 
Remove all bruised or dry leaves. 
Space 15 to 18 inches apart in row, 
rows 31/4 feet apart. Remove blossoms 
on springbearers first year, on the ever- 
bearers remove blossoms up to July Ist, 
§ then allow them to bloom and produce 
| fruit. 
