EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
\, GEM (Everbearing) 
Surpasses other varieties of everbearing strawberries in 
that it does well on most any kind of soil. It makes plants free- 
ly and makes a heavy fruiting row. It starts fruiting about 
eight weeks after planting. Berries are a sparkling bright red, 
firm, stand shipping well, have a rich flavor something like a 
wild strawberry. Berries bring highest prices in the market. 
In New England we keep all blossoms picked off until about 
July 1st. In two or three weeks the berries will start to ripen, 
the bulk of the crop coming in August and September when 
prices are highest. If you have never planted Gem, we urge 
you to try them. You have a real treat coming. 
\ EVERMORE (Minnesota 1166) (Everbearing) 
With us a heavy producer and plant maker, making more 
plants probably than any other everbearing variety. The ber- 
ries are firm and do not soften but rather dry up like a blue- 
berry. It does best in northern states. Berries are of good 
quality but not quite as attractive as Gem we think. It is well 
worth a trial. 
\ STREAMLINER (Everbearing) 
Wonderful flavor, large size, healthy foliage and a great 
producer. Probably the most outstanding of all the new ever- 
bearing strawberries. Begins to bear about fifty days after 
planting if set in April or May, with two crops the following 
year. It is perfect flowering as are all our strawberry plants. It 
is especially hardy, does well on most any soil and under all 
weather conditions. A good producer. Will give you a good 
crop the first year. Plant them for pleasure and sell your excess 
for profit. Most of crop comes in July and August while prices 
are high. 
\ SUPERFECTION (Everbearing) 
Originated in northern Michigan by the man who discov- 
ered the famous Gem Everbearing. Berries are exceptionally 
large, shape roundish, and dark red all the way through, of 
firm texture and will stand long distance shipping. 
It starts ripening its fruit in June and continues on until 
November, and produces another fine crop the following 
spring—two crops in one year. It does well on most any kind 
of soil and will form fruit stems on runner plants. One hun- 
dred plants should produce enough berries for an average 
family. 
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