/ 
Pe a 
“CHERRY 
\ FAY’S PROLIFIC 
\ROCK HILL STRAWBERRIES 
WE HAVE A FINE STRAIN 
The Rockhill introduced in Oregon several 
years ago, and the Wayzata as it is called in the 
Great Lakes Region, produces fruit identical in 
size, flavor and seasons. In northern climates 
the Wyzata is inclined to make a few runner 
plants, whereas the Rockhill seldom shows this 
characteristic. The Wyzata, however performs 
identically here with the Rockhill as neither of 
them often make runners. The foliage and other 
plant characteristics are identical. 
The size and percentage of large No. 1 grade 
berries produced by these varieties are above the 
average, and they have a flavor and texture un- 
like any other strawberry we have ever grown—- 
indescribably delicious. 
Should be set about 15 x 24 inches—equiv- 
alent of 15,000 plants to the acre. Responds well 
to both overhead and ditch irrigation and thrives 
well in most any type of soil in which other va- 
rieties can be successfully grown. Plant prices: 
10 for $1.25; 25 for $2.50; 50 for $4.75; $8.50 per 
100; 1000 for $65.00 
Rockhills Certified Blue Tag 1c extra per plant. 
REGULAR STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
25 for $1.00 50 for $1.85 
100 for $3.50 
200 for $5.75 500 for $10.95 
1,000 for $18.50 
INSPECTED BERRY PLANTS 
-. .. . . LARGE LOTS, WRITE 
Few fruits offer greater returns for land and labor invested than strawberries. With little 
care and attention they thrive in most any soil, while extra efforts and cultivation will be rewarded 
by especially fine crops. Whether you grow for market or home use only, have the best sorts by 
all ae Below we list the cream of all for this part of the country. 
NEW OREGON This handsome new \ MARSHALL One of 
strawberry has made a 
very favorable impression. The berry is very 
large, firm and handsome; rich, dark red, ex- | 
tending to the center. The flavor is rich, sweet 
and delicious. For table use and canning it can- 
not be equalled. The Oregon ripens very early 
in some localities will have a second crop in Oct- 
ober. This is not true, however, every year. Very 
prolific and a heavy bearer. 
New improved variety sim- 
NORTHWEST ilar to Marshall, heavy bear- 
ing, bright red berries can remain firm 4 days 
after turning red. Very resistant to disease. 
PRICES—10 for $1.00; 25 for $1.75; 50 for $2.85; 
100 for $5.00; 1,000 for $27.50. 
our best Western va- 
rieties and very popular 
wherever known. Marshall is one of tke blood- 
red varieties. 
\BRIGHTMORE A brand-new variety. In- 
troduced at Oregon State College. Excellent 
market berry, fine for freezing or preserving. 
Resistant to disease. They will produce up to 8 
_tons of marketable berries per acre. 
{RED HEART Best and most popular can- 
ning berry. It brought 1c per 
pound premium over other varieties at the can- 
neries. Heavy bearing vines; healthy, thrifty 
growers. Advise planting these for home use 
or commercial planter. 
CURRANTS 
The currant is one of the most valuable of small fruits. They mature just before raspberries 
and can be used either raw or cooked. Being very hardy, they do not winter kill and require little 
care. . 
Extra large plants, 50c each 
100 for $17.50 
berries sometmes more than one- 
half inch in diameter; bunches short; plant very 
vigorous and productive when grown on good 
soil and well cultivated. 
For size, beauty and 
productiveness it is a 
remarkable red currant. The berry is equal to 
cherry currant, while the flavor is superior. The 
stem is long, which permits rapid picking, valu- 
able for both market and home. Fruit hangs well, 
never dropping, as in other currants. 
5 for $1.75 
1000 for $125.00 
The largest of all red currants; X 
10 for $2.85 50 for $9.50 
Large Lots—Write 
PERFECTION Bright red, and of a size 
larger than the Fay; size 
of berries is maintained to end of bunch. It is one 
of the most productive currants. Rich, mild, sub- 
acid flavor and having plenty of pulp with few 
ares You can pick Perfections as fast as cher- 
ries. 
\ RED L AKE A large currant good commer- 
cially and for home use. Planted in quite large 
acreages in the East. 5c per plant more. 
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