18 QUALITY SEEDS FOR THE HOME GARDEN 
Set plants 18 inches apart in 314 to 4 ft. rows. We have in the 
past dug strawberry plants as they were wanted by the customers. 
Many of the orders came in late or specified late shipment. We 
found these late dug plants started slowly and were not as vigor- 
ous as early dug plants. 
For an all-round home garden strawberry we be- 
lieve Fairfax is the leader. The berries are large, 
sweet and attractive. Fairfax tends to better 
hold its size after the first pickings than do most 
other varieties. 
25 Plants 
Freshly Dug No. 1 Plants: Prepaid 
FAIRFAX “ae dig. Genas sede $1.75 
PREMIER®@. era ceteris es 1.75 
GAT SK EE ert nalts erettees 1.75 
SPARKLE Meira cee sone eee aicens 1.75 
GEM EVERBEARING ........... PLU) 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
We now start digging and shipping our Northern grown plants 
If a later shipping date is specified, we will 
hold your plants dormant in‘cold storage until date of shipment. 
Please read carefully shipping instructions concerning plants and 
about April 10th. 
nursery stock on our order blank before ordering. 
PREMIER: A favorite variety for local and 
nearby markets. The plant is vigorous, 
makes good fruiting bed in all types of soil 
and is very disease resistant. First fruits 
are large but season is short and _ berries 
have a tendency to run down in size as 
season advances. A very heavy producer of 
excellent quality berries. See prices below. 
CATSKILL: A very large midseason berry 
suitable for both the home garden and local 
markets. Plants vigorous, free from leaf 
diseases, very productive and thrives in all 
soils. Fruit very large, attractive, holds size 
well throughout the season. See prices be- 
low. 
SPARKLE: The New York State Experiment 
Station especially recommends Sparkle as a 
quick freezing variety. Sparkle, a new in- 
troduction from the New Jersey Experiment 
Station, ripens late, has a fine flavor and is 
claimed to be resistant to Red Stele root rot 
disease. See prices below. 
50 Plants 100Plants 500Plants 1,000 Plants 
Prepaid Prepaid Not Prepaid Not Prepaid 
$2.85 $3.95 $10.25 $19.95 
2.85 3.95 10.25 19.95 
2.85 3.95 10.25 19.95 
2.85 3.95 10.25 19.95 
4.00 5.90 16.00 31.00 
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES 
1 Peck (15 lbs.) will plant about 200 ft. row 
Certified seed potatoes are grown from carefully selected tested certified stock, officially in- 
spected in the field for trueness to name, for disease and insect damage, harvested and again 
tested in Florida to insure our customers of the highest quality seed that can be produced. Each 
bag carries a certificate stating that the contents mect certification standards. 
*PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CERTIFIED 
IRISH COBBLERS: 90 days. Irish Cob- 
blers have been the standard high quality 
early potatoes for years. The potatoes are 
blocky with a glossy white skin and rather 
deep eyes. Our stock is Canadian Certified 
seed grown on Prince Edward Island where 
the potatoes mature under cool, moist con- 
ditions that seem to give them added vigor 
and will often yield twice as many bushels 
as native grown seed. It is somewhat more 
disease resistant than Bliss Triumph. 1 
Peck $3.10, postpaid. 
*CERTIFIED BLISS TRIUMPH: 80 days. 
The best quality potato grown when al- 
lowed to fully mature. Bliss is a red skinned 
variety that is early, smooth and _ shal- 
low-eyed. ‘The interior is very white; it is 
mealy and a good baker. Unfortunately, it 
is quite susceptible to scab and mosaic. 
1 Peck $2.85, postpaid. 
NEW YORK CERTIFIED KATAHDIN: 
110 days. The best and most popular of our 
newer late potatoes. Katahdins are noted 
for their smooth, uniform shape, shallow 
eyes and good general cooking quality. 
Somewhat resistant to mosaic and leafroll 
diseases. 1 Peck $2.85, postpaid. 
Cherokee hasn’t been tested thoroughly enough in 
the Northeast to insure it a permanent place in 
our list of varieties. The reports on disease 
resistance, quality and yield seem just too good 
to be true. We suggest you try Cherokee. 
NEW YORK CERTIFIED KENNEBEC: 110 
days. Outstanding new variety that is high- 
ly resistant to late blight. Potatoes are 
similar to, but slightly more elongated than 
Katahdin and are smooth with white skin. 
Kennebec is heavy yielding and has been 
found to be widely adapted. 1 Peck $2.85, 
postpaid. 
*xFAIRFAX: One of the most popular berries 
for the home garden and roadside stand; a 
day or two later than Premier but an ex- 
ceptionally long fruiting season. Plants are 
vigorous and foliage holds well through 
fruiting season. Fruits are very large and 
hold size better than most varieties. Fair- 
fax has a rich, full bodied flavor and a 
mouth watering aroma. See prices below. 
GEM EVERBEARING: An everbearer that 
really produces a crop in early summer and 
another in late summer and autumn. Ber- 
ries are large, light red in color, firm, rather 
tart in quality, and very attractive in the 
quart. Plants are vigorous and produce 
more runner plants than other everbearing 
varieties. See prices below. 
Our strawberry plants are Northern grown, freshly 
dug, government inspected and free from disease. 
A New York State certificate of inspection ac- 
companies each shipment. 
SHIPPING DATE ON POTATOES 
Peck lots of potatoes may be sent any 
time after March 15th by parcel post. 
NEW YORK CERTIFIED CHEROKEE: 100 
days. A new medium early variety being 
introduced this year that has the fortunate 
combination of scab and late blight resist- 
ance as well as good eating quality. The 
tubers are very white and compared with 
Irish Cobbler which it is similar to, it is 
much smoother with a bright skin. We 
suggest that you try Cherokee. 1 Peck 
$3.10, postpaid. 
NEW YORK CERTIFIED ONTARIO: 120 
days. An outstanding variety that is not 
only very resistant to scab but is also quite 
resistant to late blight and “Z” disease. 
Where your soil is scab infected, Ontario 
will come out clean where other varieties 
fail. Potatoes are smooth, shallow-eyed, 
white and slightly elongated. It is not a 
good baking potato; it should be boiled or 
fried. 1 Peck $2.85, postpaid. 
FOR HELPFUL PLANTING INFORMATION TURN TO PAGES 35 AND 36 
