CERTIFICATE OF NURSERY INSPECTION 
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
State Department of Agriculture 
Official Certificate No. 79 
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 
This is to certify that I have this July 23, 1951, completed 
the inspection of the nursery stock of Walter K. Morss grown 
at West Boxford, State of Massachusetts, and find it to be ap- 
parently free from all injurious insects and diseases which 
might be transferred on nursery stock from the nursery to the 
orchard or garden. 
(Signed) Q. S. LOWRY, Director 
Inspected by 
PaCaisuzmiski 
This Certificate expires July 1, 1952 
SET THEM EARLY 
The most important single thing in growing strawberries is 
to set plants early. With no other crop, is early spring setting 
so all important. A good start and growth is easy if—plants are 
set early so they can get the benefit of the early spring rains 
and while the soil is cool and moist. Late setting is never as 
satisfactory. We set ours in March and April when oie: 
and try to have them all set by April 20th. # 
Time of setting may vary considerably depending on your 
locality. We usually start digging plants about April Ist and sell 
through April and May—also in October and November for fall 
setting. 
FRESH DUG PLANTS 
We ship only fresh dug plants and pack them in sphagnum 
moss, which insures their arrival in perfect condition for plant- 
ing. See our guarantee. 
TRUE TO NAME 
We use every precaution to have our plants true to name, 
and if any should prove otherwise we will replace, but in no 
case will we be responsible for any sum greater than that paid 
for the plants. 
PERFECT FLOWERING 
All varieties of strawberry plants we sell are perfect flow- 
ering, and need no other variety to help pollenize. 
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