No fruit is found in more gardens than 
the Strawberry, which can be successfully 
grown in almost all soils and climates, re- 
quiring little attention other than keeping 
the beds free of weeds. It, however, re- 
sponds to fertilization and culture. A lot 
of delicious fruit can be obtained from a small section of your garden. 
Strawberries may be had in assorted varieties, furnishing berries 
throughout the season, but we recommend planting only a sufficient 
number to cover the season and furnish proper pollination. From our list 
such a selection can be made including the three most popular Ever- 
bearers to furnish fruit during the fall when berries are at a premium. 
Be sure to plant enough for freezing and enjoy Strawberries through- 
out the year. 
Robinson 
Spring and Summer Planting Recommended. While a large percent of the planting 
is done in spring months, when plants are available, we are prepared to hold in our 
modern cold storage dormant plants for June, July and August planting. Fall planting 
is sometimes practiced in localities not subject to winter freezing and thawing, but 
generally is not recommended in the area we serve. 
Planting Distances—See table page 15 
Standard Spring-Fruitin 
‘EARLY 
: Blakemore. The berry of the South, where more Blakemore are grown 
than all other Strawberries combined, producing year after year 
crops of early, bright red, firm, sweet berries. Good shipper and 
popular for home use. Blakemore can be grown in all parts of the 
United States where Strawberries are cultivated, but due to its 
Ripens five 
cellent quality. 
Blakemore 
g Strawberries 
“TENNESSEE SUPREME 
U. S. Plant Patent No. 502 
New, early Strawberry developed and patented by Tennessee Agri- 
cultural Experiment Station. 
days after Blakemore. Good color, large prolific, ex- 
Superior for freezing. A most satisfactory home gar- 
den and roadside market berry. 
Now being extensively planted in the South and proving equally as 
hardiness, freedom from disease and dependability, producing successful in other areas where tested. 
crops under most unfavorable conditions, it is the universal berry Per 25 ..... $1.50 Per 100 ....$4.50 Per 500 ...$14.00 
throughout the South. Satisfactory freezer. Per 50 ..... 2.50 Per 250 9.00 Per 1000 22.50 
~ Premier. One of the best known early commercial and home garden MID-SEASON 
berries. Large, excellent quality, firm shipper, good freezer. 
Tennessee Beauty 
™ TENNESSEE BEAUTY 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 629). Originated at Tennes- 
see Agricultural Experiment Station. 
Good size, smooth, uniform berries, even glossy red. 
Rates high for general home use, including freezing; also 
firm shipper, and holds its color well. Plants vigorous, 
healthy and heavy yielders. Prices same as Tennessee 
Supreme. 
> Robinson. Good mid-season. Late bloomer, especially 
recommended for sections where early varieties are 
subject to injury by late spring frosts. Tremendous 
size, sweet, firm, glossy red, uniform. Ideal for filling 
in the gap between early and late. 
LATE 
‘S Ambrosia. Considered the largest and best of all late 
Strawberries. Recent introduction, but extensively 
planted. Late bloomer, sure cropper. In every re- 
spect a wonderful berry. Frequently produces full crop 
when early varieties are killed by late spring frosts. 
STRAWBERRY PRICES 
Standard Varieties listed on this page with exception 
of Patented Tennessee Supreme and Tennessee Beauty: 
Pery 253 eee $1225 Pere e250 eee $ 7.00 
Peri50 sor eae 2.00 Per 500....... 11.00 
Pers 100 ee ee 3.50) 08 Per C00 meee 17.50 
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES 
