GEM 
\ dependable everbearer for market growers and a home garden stand-by. 
Berries slightly flat but regular in shape, light brilliant red in color, rather 
tart in flavor and do not turn dark when overripe. Plants very hardy, vigorous 
und productive, making many runner plants. 
\ SUPERFECTION 
Newest everbearer from Michigan. A vigorous grower producing large, 
sweet berries. Good producer of uniformly large fruit. Well liked by those 
who have it. 
“RED RICH EVERBEARING 
Vhe Sensational New Strawberry that All America is talking about. A sen- 
sational new Everbearing Strawberry! Many growers say that Red Rich has 
combined all the good qualities of everbearing strawberries into one kind— 
sweetness, size, color, vigor and high yield. 
The huge, deep red, honey-sweet berries make Red Rich just about the best 
strawberry available today. The plants are big and husky with a tendency to 
keep the berries off the ground. And Red Rich is really an Everbearer. Plant- 
ed in early spring, it will bear from June or early July all through the sum- 
mer and into the fall. Because of the tremendous yield, fewer plants are 
needed. 
Perfect for freezing. Red ‘Rich is big, solid and firm all the way through. It 
ripens evenly and possesses an abundance of natural sugar. Ideal for freezing 
and best of all it won’t mush up when thawed. Don’t lose a year with this 
amazing Strawberry. Plant this year. 
STREAMLINER 
Streamliner—Modern as the name suggests, the new Streamliner gives you 
practically everything that can be desired in a strawberry. The jumbo-sized 
berries are glossy red, unusually sweet and of delicious flavor. The first 
heavy crop comes at the regular spring Strawberry season, begins again in 
August and continues right up until freezing weather. Streamliner has been 
very popular. Where it grows well it is sweet, large, bright and very at- 
tractive. Seems to prefer a light soil. Everbearing. 
“ UTAH CENTENNIAL EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY 
During the summer of 1940 several everbearing strawberries were being 
tested in a plot in Utah, in which were planted the varieties Minnesota 
1166 (Evermore), Streamliner, Rockhill, 20th Century and Lindalicious. The 
variety Utah Centennial developed from a chance seedling in this plot. 
Utah Centennial is said to outyield 20th Century or Utah Everbearing, and 
Centennial is said to be about a week earlier, large, more uniform in shape, 
much better flavor and with a much larger sugar content. 
