20 WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Ine, 
= Straubervues 
A DELICIOUS FRUIT — EASILY GROWN 
No fruit is found in more gardens than the Strawberry, which can be suc- 
cesstully grown in almost all soils and climates, requiring little attention other 
than keeping the beds free of weeds. It, however, responds to fertilization and 
culture. A lot of delicious fruit can be obtained from a very small section 
of your garden. 
Strawberries may be had in assorted varieties. It is certainly advisable to 
have a selection furnishing berries throughout the season, but we do not rec- 
ommend more than a sufficient number of varieties to cover the season and 
furnish proper pollination. From our list such a selection can be made—in- 
cluding two of the leading Ever- 
bearers to furnish fruit during the 
Fall, when berries are at a premiuin. 
BE SURE TO PLANT FOR 
THE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER 
AND ENJOY FRESH STRAW- 
BERRIES THROUGH- 
OUT THE YEAR. 
One’s imagination can almost run wild in thinking about ways to serve this toothsome frozen 
fruit, for there will always be something special about serving Strawberries in January with all 
the garden goodness of June, whether you serve them as a plain fruit sauce in pies, short 
cakes or myriad other ways. 
Spring planting recommended for Strawberries in climates having freezing and thawing. 
While we can furnish plants for both Fall and Spring planting, we have found by experience that 
on an average better results are obtained from Spring planting. We can usually start digging and 
shipping Strawberry plants in early November ard continue until June, most Midwinter ship- 
ments going to points farther South. 
Standard Spring-Fruiting Strawberries 
EARLY 
\ 
\ BLAKEMORE. The berry ot the South, where more Blakemore are grown than all other Straw- 
berries combined, producing year after year crops of early, bright red, firm, sweet berries. Both 
a good shipper and a popular home variety. The Blakemore can be grown in all parts of the 
United States where Strawberries are cultivated, but due to its hardiness, freedom from disease 
and dependability, producing crops under most unfavorable conditions, is the universal berry “a tea a 
. throughout the South. Excellent freezer. — 
“ PREMIER. One of the best known early commercial PRICES OF STANDARD VARIETIES 
berries. Also popular for the home garden. Large, Per’25 Seer $1.09 Per? 1002->.... = $2.75 Per 500...... $8.50 
excellent quality, firm shipper, good freezer. Per 50 ace $1.75 Per 250... $5.50 Per 1090 ; $14 00 
\TENNESSEE SUPREME—See page 21. Write for Special Prices on Commercial Quantities 
LATE—AMBROSIA 
Considered the largest and best of all late Strawberries, Being a recent introduc- 
tion, it has not been widely planted. We truited it for the first time in our nursery in 
the Spring of 1947. Severely Apparently a sure crop- 
damaged by a freeze on May per; in every respect 
10th, Ambrosia produced a full a wonderful berry. 
crop of enormous, firm, sweet 
berries without rain from 
the time of bloom until 
harvested. 
\The NEW TEMPLE 
EARLY, PRODUCTIVE, LARGE, DELICIOUS 
Introduced by the U. S. Department of Agricul- 
ture, selected because of its excellent dessert and 
shipping qualities and resistance to red stele, a cul- 
tural problem in some localities. This superior new 
berry has made an official record yield of 6,096 
quarts per acre. $1.25 per 25, $2.06 per 50, $3.50 
per 100, $6.50 per 250, $11.00 per 500, $17.50 
per 1009. 
MID-SEASON 
‘NEW ROBINSON. New midseason berry. Late 
bloomer. Especially recommended for sections where 
early varieties are subject to injury by late Spring 
frosts. Tremendously large, sweet, firm, glossy red 
berries of uniform size. Ideal Strawberry for filling 
in the gap between early and late. 
’ MAJESTIC—See page 21. 
