BLACK HAWK (Black) <«02) 
Black Hawk originated in Ames, Iowa. It is a very 
large, nearly round, non-crumbling, firm berry. Black 
Hawk stands up well under commercial handling and 
the quality is excellent whether used fresh, frozen, or 
in jams, pies, or sauces. Flavor is sweet to mildly acid. 
Its picking season lasts from 10 to 14 days. The bush 
is vigorous, very hardy, and highly productive. 
J NEW LOGAN (Black) (63031 
One of New Logan's outstanding characteristics is its 
resistance to mosaic and other raspberry diseases. The 
berry ripens one week earlier than Cumberland. It. is a 
heavier yielder and the glossy black berries are as large. 
It holds up well through drought. The last picking is as 
fresh and free from seediness as the first. 
A thrifty grower, and although not as upright as 
Cumberland, our growers find this no objection if the 
shoots are topped higher than normal. 
BRISTOL (Black) («04i 
Bristol is one of the best black raspberries being 
grown. It ripens just a few days before Cumberland. 
The berries are large and firm, fairly glossy and very 
attractive. Quality is one of the best. The' bushes are 
very hardy and vigorous. Bristol rates as one of the 
heaviest bearing black-caps now known. From observa- 
tion and reports coming to us, we can recommend it 
highly to planters for either commercial markets or 
/ New Amber Raspberry 
DELICIOUS — NOVEL (6340) 
Amber is an outstanding new raspberry for the 
novelty market and home gardener. Introduced by the 
N. Y. Experiment 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 raspberries. 
RASPBERRIES 
BOUNTIFUL RIDGE LEADS THE WAYTO MORE PROFIT IN RASPBERRIES 
ew! Try Them! 
EARLY CUMBERLAND (Black) won 
(Oil's Strain) 
Just the Berry to precede Cumberland ; this fine new 
variety ripens five to ten days earlier than Cumberland. 
It produces heavy crops on vigorous canes. Yields are 
better than Bristol; berries carry as well as Cumber- 
land. Early Cumberland berries are large, jet black, 
very firm and have a delicious, sweet flavor. We think 
Early Cumberland has a place in every black raspberry 
planting. 
v / CUMBERLAND (Black) Imosi 
Cumberland stands as America's leading black rasp- 
berry. It is the choice of commercial growers in central 
and northern regions. One of the largest of the black- 
caps. Plants arc healthy, vigorous growers, throwing up 
stout, well-branched canes that produce immense crops 
of magnificent berries. The fruit is large and holds up 
well during the picking season. Very firm, and rated as 
one of the most delicious of black raspberries. 
/ 
NEW MORRISON (Black) (6306) 
Berries are extremely large, many measuring over % 
inch in diameter, and they do not crumble. A little 
later than Cumberland. Has fine dark glossy color and 
berries hold up well after picking, having exceptionally 
good quality. A worthy variety for planting anywhere. 
PRICES FOR ALL RASPBERRY PLANTS- 
EXCEPT PENNRIDGE & EARLY CUMBERLAND 
e o fine supply of thrifty, well rooted plar 
stomers. Let us quote you if you want larg 
Free Cultural Directions sent upon request. 
New! Try Them! 
^OITS PENNRIDGE (Red) <« 2 °> 
We are pleased to introduce to our customers one of 
the finest new red raspberries we have ever seen. Ott's 
Pcnnrnlge originated in Bucks County, Pa., on the farm 
of Mr. H. Lloyd Ott. He was first attracted to this new 
berry when he noticed a few plants of outstanding 
vigor and berry size among his Latham. He propagated 
from these original plants, and after several years of 
selection and testing, he asked us to see the fine results 
of his work. We found this new berry most exceptional. 
OTT'S PENNRIDGE is a large, healthy, vigorous 
grower that averages one to two feet taller than Latham. 
The berries are about 50% larger than Latham, and 
ripen some 10 days later. Test trials indicate that these 
large, heavilv loaded plants out-vield most other red 
raspberries two to one. OTT'S PENNRIDGE berries 
have excellent flavor and carry as well as the best of the 
leading red /aspberries. 
y ii 
INDIAN SUMMER (*33oi 
EVERBEARING RED 
The quality is good and the season very early, start- 
ing a day or two later than June varieties. The fall 
crop commences in mid-September, continuing until 
stopped by hard freezes in November. The bulk of the 
crop is borne in October. Plants are above medium to 
tall, vigorous, upright, hardy, healthy, productive. Fruit 
is large and uniform, maintaining size throughout the 
season. Roundish conic in shape, cavity of medium size, 
smooth light bloom, color medium red. Juicy, tender, 
mild sub-acid, good. 
SEPTEMBER (63311 
EVERBEARING RED 
The plants are vigorous and disease resistant. The 
berries are shaped similar to Latham, bright red. firm, 
not crumbling. Ripens its fall crop two to four weeks 
earlier than Indian Summer and continues until frost. 
The spring crop ripens early and plants are very 
ALL-SUMMER RASPBERRY COLLECTION 
(63901 
6 LATHAM (June) 
6 INDIAN SUMMER (Everbearer) 
i for. 
Double This Order for. 
i.50 
TWO-COLOR RASPBERRY COLLECTION 
(6391) 
6 CUMBERLAND (Black) 
6 LATHAM (Red) 
12 No. 1 Plants for $4.50 
Double This Order for 8.50 
y LATHAM (Red) («2i) 
The popular mosaic-free, hardy raspberry. Without 
question Latham is the most profitable red raspberry 
for commercial planting. It is absolutely hardy. It can- 
not be surpassed in productiveness. Due to its rich 
brilliant red color it sells readily on market stands, is 
a delightful table berry and almost perfect, for canning. 
The berries are large, round and unusually firm, excep- 
tionally well suited for shipping to distant markets. It 
ripens evenly over a long season. 
^ TAYLOR (Red) ("221 
This beautiful berry should have the consideration of 
every commercial raspberry grower. 
The plants are vigorous, hardy, productive, tall grow- 
ing and make new plants rapidly. Sturdy canes hold the 
berries well off the ground. Berries ripen shortly before 
Latham, are large, long conic, bright attractive red, thick 
fleshed, very firm, sub-acid and of excellent quality, being 
Latham. The berries do not cling to the bush 
n-ell to markets. 
HILTON (Red) <«3") 
The largest of all red raspberries grows on vigorous 
plants that are winter hardy and produce heavy crops. 
Berries maintain good size throughout the season, are 
firm, of good quality and ripen in late mid-season. We 
think this fine new berry is worthy of trial for home 
and commercial planting. 
J SUNRISE (Red) («24) 
This berry ripens 10 to 16 days earlier than Latham. 
Its size is near the size of Latham. 
It has been very resistant to anthracnose, 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 ripen- 
ing. The berries pick easily. They are firm, fine tex- 
tured, juicy, non-crumbly, sub-acid in flavor with good 
raspberry aroma, and better in quality than Latham. 
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