BAILEY 



A New York State introduction which is promising. 

 Plants are vigorous, productive and hardy. The berries 

 are somewhat larger than Eldorado, moderately firm, 

 without core, sub-acid, and of good quality. Ripens in 

 early August, about one week later than Hedrick. 



HEDRICK 



Introduced by the New York State Fruit Testing 

 Cooperative as a promising new blackberry warranting 

 extensive trial for home and market use. Plants are 

 vigorous, productive and hardy. The berries are large, 

 medium firm, with no core. The flavor is sub-acid. 

 Ripens in late July. 



BO YSEN BERRY 



A giant of the blackberry type. More flavorful than 

 the blackberry and can be picked over a longer period 

 of time. Yields are extremely high. The plant is a 

 vigorous grower and should not be planted closer than 

 6 feet apart. It seems to do much better when trained 

 on wires similar to grapes. Plants are especially re- 

 sistant to disease and drought. Try them this year. 



THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 



Has the same characteristics as the boysenberry ex- 

 cept for the fact that the vines are THORNLESS. Can 

 be easily handled at all times without gloves. 



BLACKBERRIES 



AND 

 SIMILAR BUSH FRUITS 



PRICES FOR ALL BLACKBERRY PLANTS 



l-yr. No. 1 Plants 

 6 12 25 50 100 



$3.60 $5.20 $8.25 $14.25 $24.75 



EBONY KING 



The sensational new, hea^^y-bearing blackberry that is 

 proving superior because of its ability to bear con- 

 sistent heavy crops. Also contributing to the popularity 

 of this fine variety is the fact that non-bearing plants 

 are easily distinguished and may be removed from the 

 planting when necessary. Berries are large, glossj- black, 

 with very high dessert quahty. Fruit is suitable for 

 processing, home use, and for fresh fruit markets. Fruit 

 ripens earlj'. Plants are thriftj^ and hardy. 



DARROW 



This is the finest of all new blackberries. Darrow 

 produces very large crops of deUcious, firm berries. 

 These luscious berries measure about 1 inch long 

 and as much as i inch wide. Plants are vigorous, 

 yei-y winter hardy, and produce well at an early 

 age. Trj' some! _.» 



LAVACA BERRY 



A seedling of the boysenberry, resembling its parent 

 most but having higher production, larger berries, and 

 more resistance to cold and disease. The berries are 

 firmer, less acid, and of higher general quahty. It is 

 superior for freezing. We feel it to be a handsome addi- 

 tion to j^our small fruits planting. 



DEWBERRIES 



LUCRETIA Perfectly hardy and remarkably productive; 

 said to be the best of this class of fruit. Ripens early. 

 Often V/z inches long by 1 inch in diameter; sweet lus- 

 cious and melting. 



38 



PRICES FOR LAVACA BERRIES, BOYSENBERRY, 

 THORNLESS BOYSENBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES 



$2.50 



100 

 $15.00 (I 



