RED RICH 
See center pages for illustration of RED RICH in natural colors developed 
from an actual photograph. 
We Are Licensed Propagators of RED RICH and Have Exclusive 
National Rights for the Propagation and Distribution 
of Potted Plants. 
Any other supply of potted RED RICH Strawberry plants is one of our sub- 
licensed co-operators. 
RED RICH is a patented plant (Plant Patent No. 933) and is sold under con- 
tract for the personal use only of the purchaser. It is unlawful to sell, give 
away or otherwise dispose of any plants reproduced. 
This Trade Mark Protects You. 
The illustration shown at the left represents the mark by 
Se een which genuine RED RICH Strawberry plants are identi- 
fied. This trade mark has been adopted and registered 
by the licensed propagators and is the sign by which 
RED RICH is known to be genuine. 
EVERBEARING 
Since it was introduced in 1950, when it was acclaimed the best of all ever- 
bearers Red Rich has grown in popularity by well deserved merit in plant 
development, reproduction of new plants and heavy production of fruit of un- 
surpassed size and quality. Each succeeding year the demand for the plants 
has exceeded the supply. ORDER YOURS EARLY. 
BEARS FROM JUNE ‘TIL FREEZING WEATHER 
This spectacular newcomer bears the first season till freezing weather. Planted 
in the spring, RED RICH will bear the very first season and continue to bear 
crop after crop and produce sufficient fruit to more than pay for the cost of 
the plants. The following year these same plants will produce an amazing 
crop of fruit in June and again in the fall. 
In 1952 we planted four acres of RED RICH which produced a good fall crop 
the same year and in 1953 our June crop of fruit from the plants was greater 
than that of any of our June bearing varieties which had identical care and the 
fall crop from August first to October 15th was one of the heaviest we have 
ever harvested in spite of drouth conditions and without irrigation. 
From rows 400 feet long one of our pickers would pick all day long to clean 
the fruit from two rows of plants which produced six crates of fruit per row 
each picking. 
