How Henry Field’s 
Give You Better 
We now are able to ship you 
fine dormant strawberry plants 
for fall planting on any date 
you want them after Sept. 1. 
Just write the date on your 
order. 
Until a few years ago, we al- 
ways had trouble with fall dug 
strawberry plants be- 
cause they were toe small, 
and could not be dug un- 
til very late in the sea- 
son—too late for plant- 
ing in many localities. 
Now, however, we dig 
the strawberry plants 
while they are dormant 
in the spring and imme- 
diately put them into 
cold storage, where they 
keep dormant and in per- 
fect condition until fall. 
Upon being planted in 
the fall, these plants start 
* to grow with almost un- 
believable rapidity, as 
though they were trying to make up for lost time. 
Often several green leaves appear oneach plant with- 
in two or three days after planting. (Remember that 
the plants reaching you are absolutely dormant, with 
most of the leaves brown, just as in early spring, 
so don’t become alarmed at their appearance.) 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for FALL PLANTING 
litter (rye straw, pine boughs, etc.). Do this at 
freezing time. This keeps the alternate freezing and 
thawing from heaving out the young plants. 
Now—Field’s Offer Strawberry Plants 
Indexed U.S.D.A. Virus Free 
All of the June Bearing strawberry plants offered 
you here have been field grown for us from virus 
free, foundation stock furnished by the United 
States Department of Agriculture of Beltsville, 
Maryland. 
Everbearing strawberries are not yet indexed 
U.S. D. A. virus free, but ours are grown with the 
same selection methods and with the same care as 
the June Bearers, so we feel sure they are practi- 
cally virus free too. As-soon as the U. S. D. A. 
completes its indexing of the everbearing varieties, 
we will have them to offer and will so note in our 
catalog. 
JUNE BEARING STRAWBERRIES 
(All Indexed U. S. D. A. Virus Free) 
Here’s Why Strawberry Plants Packed in 
Polyethylene Film are Better 
The strawberry plants which 
Henry Field’s ship to you are 
packed in a polyethylene plastic 
bag, as pictured here. This method 
of packing gets the plants to you in 
perfect condition because the plas- 
tic bag does these two things: first, 
it retains the natural moisture con- 
tent of the plants—they arrive nei- 
ther too wet nor too dry. Secondly, 
while moisture can not pass thru 
the film, gases can, so that the plant is 
allowed to ‘‘breathe”’ as all live plants 
must. 
B4110—HENRY FIELD’S GIANT. Sweetest of 
all. Huge size. Disease and frost resistant. 25 for 
2.10; 50 for 3.65; 100 for 5.98; 200 for 10.79; 500 
for 24.98, postpaid. 
~B4103—BELMAR. One of the choicest. Easy to 
grow. 25 for 1.25; 50 for 2.15; 100 for 3.25; 200 
for 5.45; 500 for 11.98, postpaid. 
This is a great step forward in the handling of ~ B4107—SENATOR DUNLAP. The old favorite. 
strawberry plants because it makes fall planting of 
strawberries worthwhile and practical. 
Be Sure to Mulch Strawberries 
When you fall plant strawberries, be sure to 
winter mulch them with 3 to 4 inches of coarse 
25 for 1.25; 50 for 2.15; 100 for 3.25; 200 for 
5.45; 500 for 11.98, postpaid. 
~ B4104—BLAKEMORE. Drouth resistant. Com- 
mercial freezers like it. 25 for 1.25; 50 for 2.15; 
100 for 3.25; 200 for 5.45; 500 for 11.98, postpaid. 
B4123—ROBINSON. This is one of the top new 
berries that is getting more popular every year. Ithas 
everything, being large in size, delicious in flavor, 
and of a bright red color. Robinson ripens right after 
Senator Dunlap. 25 for 1.25; 50 for 2.15; 100 
for 3.25; 200 for 5.45; 500 for 11.98, postpaid. 
SURECROP COLLECTION 
B4203X—50 Senator Dunlap, the standard 
June bearer, and 25 Superfection, a top ever- 
bearer—all 75 plants for 2.98, postpaid. 2 
collections, 150 plants for 4.98, postpaid. 
Large 2-YEAR TRANSPLANTED | 
BERRY PLANTS 
Bear Sooner, Make Fine 
Plants the FIRST YEAR 
These berry plants, after grow- 
ing one year in the nursery field, 
are dug up and replanted. Thus, 
’ when they are dug for shipping at 
the end of the second year, they 
have a heavier, more compact 
root growth. 
We wish we could sell nothing but 2-year transplanted 
berry plants. They are so much more satisfactory in every 
way. They are larger, stronger, heavier rooted, and the 
danger of losing them in planting is greatly reduced. 
They’ll even bear a few berries the first year. They are 
well worth the money, particularly for ordinary back yard 
planting, because they require very little care to get them 
established. P 
Supply not too large so, if and when we run out, we will 
ship twice the number in a smaller size. 
POSTPAID PRICES 
A2116—LATHAM RED RASPBERRY 
Per 3, .95; Per 6,1.65; Per12, 2.98; Per 25, 5.49 
A2118—MORRISON BLACK RASPBERRY 
Per 3,1.39; Per 6, 2.59; Per12, 4.98; Per 25, 8.98 
A2105—CUMBERLAND BLACK RASPBERRY 
Per 3, 1.29; . Per 6, 2.25; Peri12,4.29; Per 25, 7.98 
A2114—INDIAN SUMMER RED RASPBERRY 
Per 3, .98; Per6,1.75; Per12,3.25; Per 25, 6.29 
A2103—NEW THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
Per 3, .98; Per6,1.75; Per12,3.25; Per 25, 6.29 
A2122—SODUS RASPBERRY (red and black cross) 
Per 3, 1.48; Per 6,2.69; Per12,5.15; Per 25, 9.50 
A2112—ELDORADO BLACKBERRY 
Per 3, .69; Per6,1.35; Per12,2.25; Per 25, 4.49 
BEARING-SIZE BERRY COLLECTION 
A2648X—All 9 
2-year transplanted 
plants postpaid, for 
only 3.19. 
3 Cumberland Black Raspberry 
3 Indian Summer Red 
Raspberry 
3 Sodus Purple Raspberry 
Field’s HARDY RASPBERRIES 
RED RASPBERRIES 
A2075—INDIAN SUMMER. High qual- 
ity, early bearing. Heavy yielder (two crops 
year), very hardy. Has high disease resist- 
ance. 6 for 1.55; 12 for 2.79; 25 for 5.25; 
100 for 17.98, postpaid. 
“A2078—LATHAM. Giant in size, and ex- 
tra hardy. Berries are dark red, and firm, 
pick easily and ship well. Has large crops. 
Stands extreme cold. Fine for home use. 
Real money maker. 6 for 1.49; 12 for 2.65; 
25 for 4.98; 100 for 16.98, postpaid. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
A2042—CUMBERLAND. The well-known 
favorite. Strong, vigorous, upright-growing 
plants always loaded with berries. Berries 
are large, firm, and of fine flavor. 6 for 1.19; 
12 for 2.15; 25 for 3.98; 100 for 11.98, 
| postpaid. 
~\A2050—MORRISON. Larger fruit than 
the older strains. Better quality, disease- 
free plants. Bigger yields and top quality. 
6 for 1.45; 12 for 2.49; 25 for 4.65; 100 for 
15.98, postpaid. 
PURPLE RASPBERRIES 
2057—NEW BURGUNDY. (Patent 
Pending.) This is a fine new cross between 
red and black raspberries, a chance seed- 
ling discovered in western New York. It is 
proving itself outstanding both for home 
gardens and commercial use. 
Burgundy is similar to the popular Sodus 
in appearance but, for the six years that it 
has been under trial, it has consistently 
given better yields of berries, and has been 
far more resistant to disease. 
The berries are very large, rich in color 
and flavor, and excellent both fresh and 
after canning or freezing. 
Burgundy has a strong, upright habit of 
growth, holding its large fruit high off the 
ground, and will grow under most any soil 
condition. 3 for 1.39; 6 for 2.59; 12 for 
4.98; 25 for 9.48; 100 for 35.00, postpaid. 
A2056—SODUS. Cross between best red 
\ 
\ 
and black varieties. Best for freezing. Fruit 
larger and firmer than Latham. An ex- 
tremely vigorous, heavy yielder. 3 for 80c; 
6 for 1.49; 12 for 2.65; 25 for 4.98; 100 
for 16.98, postpaid. 
Freeze Box Bargain 
A2644X—Finest for freezing; 3 Morrison Black; 
3 Indian Summer Red; and 3 Sodus Purple— 
all for 2.19, postpaid. FREE GIFT of 2 
Latham Red plants. 
BOYSENBERRIES 
\ Should not be planted north of Missouri 
x this fall. 
A2031— NEW THORNLESS. Immense 
dark purple berries of delicious flavor. Easy 
to pick because bushes are thornless. 3 for 
89c; 6 for 1.45; 12 for 2.49; 25 for 4.65; 
100 for 15.98, postpaid. 
BLACKBERRIES 
A2003—EBONY KING. The new, im- 
proved blackberry. Guaranteed to bear 
heavy crop of large, luscious berries year 
after year. Berries are large, firm and have 
true, sweet blackberry flavor. Bushes strong; 
upright-growing. Bear one year after plant- 
ing. 3 for 98c; 6 for 1.79; 12 for 3.39; 25 
for 6.50, postpaid. 
New CHIPMAN'S 
CANADA RED 
RHUBARB 
A1955— This new rhubarb was recently intro- 
duced from Canada. It is the best of all rhu- 
barbs. The stalks are large and completely 
red from bottom to top, thru and thru. Cook- 
ing does not take its rich color but makes it 
more appetizing for pies and sauce. Sweetest 
of all. Takes less sugar. You can pull the big 
stalks all spring and summer and almost until 
fall. Practically seedless. Large No. 1 roots 
98c each; 3 for 2.69, postpaid. 
A1962—OUR OWN SPECIAL ‘‘TENDER- 
STALK”’. The old-fashioned pie plant. Select, 
extra heavy plants. 3 for 79c; 6 for 1.32; 12 
for 2.15, postpaid. 
A2520X—SPECIAL RHUBARB BAR- 
GAIN—10 of our own Tenderstalk Rhu- 
barb, postpaid, for only 98c. (Special 
grade—good transplanters.) 
