STRAWBERRIES 
™ Robinson—(Midseason) Large berries — good ship- 
pers. 
* Catskills—(Midseason) Large berries — good ship- 
pers in dry weather. 
~ Thomas—(Late season) Extra large plants and ber- 
ries. This new native Wisconsin variety has been our 
most profitable market berry for the past six years. 
Plant at least 30 inches apart in the row. 
Red Star—(Late season) Large berries and plants, 
but rather slow making new runners. 
‘% Red Crop—Very dark red berry especially adapted for 
freezing. 
4 Wisconsin 214—A new freezing berry developed by 
Dr. Roberts, that does very well here. 
\. Streamliner Everbearing—Large bright red berries 
and lots of them after August 1. 
Ox Webster Everbearing—A new Northern Wisconsin 
berry that promises to out do all others. 
IN OUR TESTING PLOT 
“Brightmore—(Oregon) Looks unusually good. 
AValentine—(Canada) Very early, large berries of good 
flavor. 
~. Durham Everbearing Raspberries and enteniher Ev- 
erbearing Raspberries—Both one year plants. We are 
testing several seedling selections for the VU. S. De- 
partment of Agriculture. These will be available when 
released by the government. 
Strawberries require weil drained soil, and should not 
be planted on newly plowed old sod. If planted too deep, 
a heavy rain might cover the crown and injure the 
plant. Just enough soil to cover the roots. Blossoms 
should be nipped off in June. After planting, keep them 
free of weeds, and they will do well on most any type 
of soil. 
It pays to mulch with about 2% inches of clean straw 
or marsh hay as soon as the temperature gets down to 
25° in late fall. We follow the cultural methods ad- 
vocated by the State Department of Agriculture; They 
have carefully inspected our plants twice each year for 
over twenty-three years. Our plants are shipped via 
parcel post and guaranteed to arrive in good condi- 
tion. We pay the postage. 
Upon arrival, soak roots in water ten minutes, then 
loosen and heel in moist ground, away from wind and 
sun until ready to plant. 
