Strawberry Plants 
With the coming of the large, fine flavored, hs 
colored everbearing varieties there has been 
greater interest in growing strawberries in the 
home gardens, They can be planted in October and 
early spring. Always select a well drained location 
convenient for watering the plants during the sum- 
mer production. We supply healthy, clean plants. 
It is not safe to order strawberry plants later than 
May 15th but they may be planted in October. 
NOTE: Read Before Ordering — Because of 
distance and delay from inspections, sale of straw- 
berry plants will be limited to the states of Ore- 
gon, Washington and Idaho. Exceptions will be 
made on lots of 50 or more when shipped by Ex- 
press. Plants will not. be sent C.O.D. Payment 
should accompany the order. If plants do not 
arrive in good condition, please notify us at once. 
When plants arrive they should be removed from 
the wrapper and place the roots in water over 
night and plant the next day. If weather does not 
permit planting then plant them in moist sand and 
hold for. proper planting weather. 
NEW RED RICH (Everbearing) Pat. 993 — 
Large, solid, rich-red throughout fruit. Planted in 
early spring, will bear in June, through’ the sum- 
mer, into fall. Heavy producer; excellent for table 
and freezing. In our trials this berry has proven 
outstanding. A strong grower, loaded with blos- 
soms, green and ripe berries. Excellent flavor and 
striking appearance. This varitey patented and 
Trade Marked. Postpaid. Doz. $2.95; 25 for $5.00; 
50 for $8.50; 100 for $15.00. 
BRILLIANT — (Everbearing). Plant Patent No. 
1183 — Looking for a very heavy producer? Try 
Brilliant. It produces large, glossy berries a few 
weeks after planting and keeps right on producing 
’til fall. Often called the Super-Bearer, Brilliant 
is a bright, glistening berry sure to please you 
with its outstanding production of big crops dur- 
ing months when strawberries are but a fond June 
memory. Brilliant rates as a good freezer: Slightly 
more acid than most everbearing varieties. 
Postpaid. Doz. $1.75; 25 for $3.25; 50 for $5.75; 
100 for $9.95; 200 for $18.75. 
ROCKHILL (Everbearing) — Large bright ber- 
ries produced in quantities all summer and fall. 
This variety makes very few runners and most of 
the plants are secured by dividing up the one- 
year-old plants. Many people believe that the 
Rockhill berry should not make runners, however 
this is not true. If given plenty of fertilizer and 
water they will make some runners and these are 
ideal for setting out. Postpaid. Doz. $1.25; 
50 for $4.60; 100 for $8.85. 
STREAMLINER (Everbearing) — A variety of 
delicious quality, producing heavy crops of large 
berries. This berry originated in Oregon and has 
made quite a sensation. It bears throughout the 
season from spring until late fall. Postpaid. 
Doz. $1.25; 50 for $4.35; 100 for $7.95. 
MARSHALL (Standard type, not everbearing) 
— One of the best for market and home use. 
Large, dark red fruit with deep red color clear 
through the berries. Exceptionally fine quality for 
freezing and canning. Doz. 65c; 50 for $2. 40; 
100 for $4.25. Postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
NORTHWEST (New) (Standard type, not ever- 
bearing) — Large heart shaped, uniform berries 
with clear deep red through the fruit. Larger 
and heavier yielder than the Marshall. Vigorous, 
spring bearing plants producing a large cluster 
on high stems. Ideal for. canning and freezing. 
Mid-season. Doz. 90c; 50 for $3.25; 100 for $6.00. 
Postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Onion Sets 
BOTTOM SETS— Small onions grown from 
seed planted too thickly to reach mature size. 
They produce green onions in a short time, or 
if left to grow, they will produce nice, large dry 
onions earlier than those grown from seed. It is 
best to use the smallest sets to provide dry 
onions and larger ones for green onions. Onion 
sets may be planted in September and up to 
October 15th. These will produce green onions 
available most of the winter. They can be 
planted at intervals from early spring until fall, 
thus providing fresh green onions all season. 
Postpaid. 1% Ib. 25c; Ib. 45c; 3 Ibs. $1.15. 
Add 10% for 5th zone and beyond. Not prepaid, 
5 Ibs. @ 30c per Ib.; 10 Ibs. @ 28c per Ib. 
YELLOW MULTIPLIER or SHALLOTS — 
Popular perennial that multiplies each year. De- 
sirable for an early crop. Brown skin, mild white 
flesh. Plant in Fall or Spring. Postpaid. 1% Ib. 35c; 
Ib. 60c. 
EGYPTIAN or TOP SETS — Popular, old 
fashioned perennial onion. Often planted along 
a fence. Available for green onions most of the 
fall and spring. It is best to plant them in the 
early fall, however, they can be set out in the 
early spring. Postpaid. 12 Ib. 35c; Ib. 65c. 
POTATO OR HILL ONION SETS — These 
old-fashioned onion sets are seldom available. 
They are grown in the spring and dug and cured 
in the latter part of August and used for dry 
onions. Long keepers, ideal for kitchen use. With 
a little care will keep the year around in good 
condition. Postpaid. 12 Ib. 50c; Ib. 85c. 
Garlic 
Garlic gives the best results on the Pacific 
Coast when planted in November. Available in 
fall or spring. 
SILVERSKIN — Large, late keeping variety. 
Best commercial variety. Postpaid. 1% Ib. 35c; 
Ib. 65c. Not prepaid. 5 Ibs. @ 50c Ib. Write for 
prices on quantities. 
LARGE FRENCH—An early, large sort grown 
for summer sales. This variety is suitable for early 
summer use and sales but is not a good winter 
keeper. Postpaid. 1% Ib. 40c; 1 Ib. 70c. 
Asparagus Roots 
We can fill orders for planting in late October 
and November. Also for Spring planting. Plant as 
soon as possible after being received. Do not try 
to harvest any asparagus the first season after 
planting and only a very light cutting the second 
year. Send for our bulletin on asparagus culture. 
CALIFORNIA No. 500 — An improved strain 
being earlier, larger and more uniform than the 
regular Mary Washington. Prices same as Paradise. 
PARADISE — This fine new variety has the 
same rich green color and delicious mild flavor 
as the Mary Washington. It is very early, also 
resistant to rust and a much heavier yielder. A 
worthy new sort of high table quality. No. 1 
grade. Doz. 75c; 50 for $2.00; 100 for $3.00. 
Postpaid. Not prepaid, 1000 at $15.00. 
MARY WASHINGTON — Heavy producer 
with large green stalks of fine quality. Practically 
immune to rust and other diseases. This is now 
the standard variety for home or market produc- 
tion. No. 1 grade, doz. 60c; 50 for $1.70; 
100 for $2.75. Postpaid. Not prepaid, 1000 at 
$14.50. Write for prices on quantities. 
