RASPBERRIES PAY BIG DIVIDENDS ON LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET 



INCREASE PRODUCTION WITH BOUNTIFUL RIDGE GROWN 



RED RASPBERRY PLANTS 



Plant this year to meet the ever increasing demand for one of America's most popular small fruits. 



LATHAM 



Leads all Red Raspberries in Commercial Planting 

 and Profits to the Grower 



The popular mosiac free, hardy red raspberry. Without ques- 

 tion Latham is the most profitable Red Raspberry for commercial 

 planting. It is absolutely hardy. It cannot be surpassed in pro- 

 ductiveness, out-yielding even Cuthbart. Due to its rich brilliant 

 red color it sells readily on market stands, and in addition is a 

 delightful table berry and almost perfect for canning. The berries 

 are large, round and unusually firm, exceptionally well suited for 

 shipping to distant markets. It ripens evenly over a long season. 



Taylor Red Raspberry 



DISEASE RESISTANT — HIGH QUALITY 



HEAVY PRODUCTION 



Reconmiended To Precede Latham 



Introduced by N. Y. 

 should have the cons 

 grower. 



The plants are vigorous, hardy, productive, tall growing and 

 make new plants rapidly. The sturdy canes hold the berries well 

 oft the ground. The berries ripen shortly before Latham, are 

 large, long conic, bright attractive red, thick fleshed, very firm, 

 sub-acid and of excellent quality, being superior to Latham. The 

 berries do not cling to the bush and carry well to markets. 



MILTON (Red) 



Disease Resistant — Best Variety to Follow Latham 



We are pleased to add this newcomer to our list of fine red 

 raspberries. Milton ripens two or three days later than Latham 

 and is a fine berry for home or market use. The berries are large, 

 brilliant red, non-crumbling, mild sub-acid in flavor and good. The 

 plants are vigorous, productive, hardy, and have remained free of 

 mosaic. 



SUNRISE 



Combining Earliness — Hardiness — Quality 



than Latham. Tts 



It has been veiT resistant to anthrancnose, leaf spot, cane 

 blight, and the resistance shown is probably one of the important 

 factors in its ability to withstand low temperatures. 



The color is bright red but turns dark red on ripening— the 

 berries pick easily. They are firm, fine texture, juicy, non-crumbly, 

 sub-acid in flavor with good raspberry aroma, and better in 

 duality than Latham and better than Ranere under some circum- 



stanc 



Everbearing 



RED RASPBERRIES 

 INDIAN SUMMER 



High Quality — Early Season — Heavier Fruiting 

 Hardier — More Disease Resistant. 



The quality is good anj 

 or two later than June 

 mid-September, continuing 

 ber. The bulk of the croi 



(he season very early, starting a day 

 s.rieties. The fall crop commences in 

 ntil stopped by hard freezes in Novem- 

 is borne in October. The plants are 



above medium to tall, vigorous, upright, hardy, healthy, pro- 

 ductive. Fruit is large and uniform, maintaining size throughout 

 the season. Roundish-conic in shape, cavity of medium size, 

 smooth light bluom. color medium red. Juicy, tender, mild sub- 

 acid, good. 



^( MMI.K I, 



Ki:n KXSI'UKKRY 



^'i/e-. (iiialitj. hardiness and productiveness combined in this 

 greatest New Everbearing Ked Raspberry. 



SEPTEMBER 



A NEW EVERBEARING RED RASPBERRY 

 HEAVY PRODUCER — WORTHY OF TRIAL 



Septembei- everbearing is a cross between Marcy and Ranere. 

 introduced by N. Y. Experimental Station. The plants are vigorous 

 and disease resistant. The berries are shaped similar to Latham, 

 bright red, firm, not crumbling. Ripens its fall crop 2 to 4 weeks 

 earlier than Indian Summer and continues until frost. The spring 

 crop ripens early and plants are very productive. This should 

 prove one of our best everbearing varieties from our observations. 

 Prices on page 38. 



New! Amber Raspberry 



DELICIOUS — NOVEL 



Amber is an outstanding new raspberry for the novelty 

 market and home gardener. Introduced by the N. Y. Exp. 

 Station, it is amber in color, sweet flavored, of good 

 quality, and does not crumble. Berries are large. Amber 

 ripens late and extends the season for home grown rasp- 



43 



