DELIVER THE CREAM OF NURSERY PRODUCTS TO THEIR CUSTOMERS 



17 



FOR INCREASED PROFITS 



OF A GENERAL PLANTING OF SMALL FRUITS. 



ARE IN DEMAND AND BRING FAIR PRICES. 



INCOME NEXT YEAR AND THE YEARS TO FOLLOW. 



BLACKBERRIES 



Blackberries are among the best known and most valued of our 

 berries. No fruit of any kind is more wholesome. A liberal use of 

 berries and other good fruits will save doctor bills. Blackberries 

 should be planted in rows 6 to 7 feet apart, 3 to 4 feet in the row. 

 Keep the ground light, rich and clean, and pinch the canes back 

 when they have reached four feet in height. 



Prices — Strong", Well-Rooted Plants, All Varieties: 



$1.00 per 25; $3.00 per 100; $22.00 per 1,000 



BLOWERS. Large size, jet black, good shipper, best quality and 

 unexcelled productiveness are the main characteristics of this 

 splendid new sort. 



ELDORADO. Vine is vigorous and hardy; berries are very large, 

 black, borne in clusters; ripens well together; sweet, melting and 

 pleasant to the taste. 



DEWBERRIES 



The Dewberry is a dwarf and trailing form of the 

 Blackberry. The fruit is highly prized as a market 

 fruit owing to its large size and fine quality. Set 

 the plants two feet apart in the row and cover in 

 winter with coarse litter. Should be mulched in the 

 spring to keep them off ground. 



Prices, No. 1 Plants — 75c per 25; $2.00 per 100; 

 $12.00 per 1,000 



CURRANTS 



The Currant is one of the most valuable of small 

 fruits. They mature just before raspberries and can 

 be used either raw or cooked. Being very hardy, 

 they do not winter-kill and are easy of cultivation, 

 requiring little care. They can be grown in any 

 good garden soil. Currants should be planted four 

 feet apart. 



PRICES OF ALL VARIETIES 

 Two-Year, No. 1, Strong" Bushes: 

 25c each; $2.00 per 10; $15.00 per 100 

 CHERRY. The largest of all red currants; berries 

 sometimes more than one-half inch in diameter; 

 bunches short; plant very vigorous and produc- 

 tive when grown in good soil and well cultivated. 

 PAY'S PROLIFIC. For size, beauty and productive- 

 ness it is a remarkable red currant. The berry is 

 equal to cherry currant, while the flavor is supe- 

 rior. The stem is long, which permits rapid pick- 

 ing. Valuable for both market and home. Fruit 

 hangs on well, never dropping, as in other cur- 

 rants. 

 PERFECTION. Bright red, and of a size larger than 

 the Fay; size of berries is maintained to end of 

 bunch. It is one of the most productive currants. 



Rich, mild, sub-acid 

 flavor and having 

 plenty of pulp with 

 few seeds. You can 

 pick Perfections 

 fast as cherries. 

 WHITE GRAPE. 

 Very large, yellow- 

 ish white; sweet or 

 very mild acid; ex- 

 cellent for table. 

 The finest of white 

 sorts. Very produc- 

 tive. 

 WILDER. Very large; 

 bright red and at- 

 tractive; a splendid 

 sort; not so acid as 

 most. Bush very 

 productive; large 

 bunches; ripens 

 rather early; fruit 

 keeps well. 



LUCRETIA. Perfectly hardy and remarkably pro- 

 ductive; said to be the best of this class of fruit; 

 ripens early, is often iy 2 inches long by 1 inch in 

 diameter; sweet, luscious and melting. This vari- 

 ety is highly recommended. 



AUSTIN'S DEWBERRY. Fruit very large. Enor- 

 mous bearer. The most productive market variety 

 we have ever grown, and is 8 to 10 days ahead of 

 any other. Strong and vigorous grower. 



YOUNGBERRY 



The new Young Dewberry. The Youngberry has 

 achieved the greatest success ever scored by any of 

 the berry family. It not only bears very heavily, 

 but the fruit is easy to handle, is very attractive, 

 ships well, keeps well, cans well, and has so many 

 commercial possibilities and fits in so well in the 

 home garden that everybody should be interested in 

 having a few vines or a commercial planting. 



Youngberries are universally liked and easily 

 grown. They are among our largest berries of dark 

 wine color, have a minimum of seeds, are highly 

 flavored, and yield a rich-looking, cherry-colored 

 juice. In the home garden you will find that more 

 fruit will be produced from a few Youngberry 

 bushes than most any other that will grow in the 

 same amount of space. 



Youngberries thrive where any other bush fruit 

 grow, but do best in states the same latitude as 

 Ohio and South. 



Price, 20c each; $1.25 per dozen; $9.00 per 100 



STRAWBERRY- 

 RASPBERRY 



(TREE STRAWBERRY) 



Bushes grow one to three feet high and are cov- 

 ered with red berries in the shape of strawberries. 

 Upright in growth. Perfectly hardy, very produc- 

 tive, and a distinct novelty in small fruits. 

 Price, 15c each; $1.00 per dozen 



EVERGREENS VERY SATISFACTORY 



Hanover, Pa., October 31, 1932. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 

 Princess Anne, Md. 

 Dear Sirs: 



The evergreens arrived this morning, October 31. 

 They were in fine shape. I am very much pleased 

 with them. I have planted them and they look fine. 

 Yours respectfully, 



GEORGE M. FORNEY. 



CHERRY CURRANT 



(Small fruits continued on next page) 



