BLACKBERRIES 



"Registered" — Virus-Free 



PRICES FOR "REGISTERED" BLACKBERRY 



PLANTS 



Darrow — Ranger — Raven 



6 10 25 50 100 



$6.60 $8.25 $15.15 $26.15 $45.40 



Smoothstem — Thornfree — Dirksen — Black Satin 



6 10 25 50 100 



$7.20 $9.00 $16.50 $28.50 $49.50 



See Commercial Growers Price List for Larger Quantities— Pages 26-27 



"THORNY" 



RANGER (6205) Fruit large, glossy, firm, sweet. 

 Ripens earlier than Darrow and about with Raven. Has 

 stood up well in canned, frozen packs. A good wine berry. 

 Plants are upright, vigorous, very productive and hardy. 



RAVEN (6206) Early ripening, with good quality. Ber- 

 ries large, attractive. Good in canned and frozen packs. 

 Bush erect, vigorous, very productive and hardy. 



DARROW (6202) This is the finest of all new blackber- 

 ries. Darrow produces very large crops of delicious, firm 

 berries. These luscious berries measure about 1 inch long 

 and as much as % inch wide. Plants are vigorous, very 

 winter hardy, and produce well at an early age. Try some! 



COMANCHE (6212) An early-midseason variety from 

 Arkansas similar to Cherokee in fruit size, firmness, and 

 quality. Not as ideally suited for mechanical harvest as 

 Cherokee, but excellent for hand harvest and fresh market. 



CHEROKEE (6211) A midseason, erect, highly pro- 

 ductive variety producing large, firm fruits of good quality 

 specially adapted to mechanical harvesting. From Arkan- 

 sas. 



THORNLESS" 



DIRKSEN (6208) A sister to Black Satin that ripens 7 to 

 10 days earlier. A bit less vigorous, but with the same 

 quality and hardiness. Yields of both varieties have reached 

 18,000 to 24,000 pounds per acre. 



SMOOTHSTEM (6204) A completely thornless com- 

 panion variety to Thornfree that was originated by the 

 U.S.D.A. The canes are vigorous, productive, and hardy to 

 central Ohio. Fruits ripen about one month after Eldorado. 

 They are large, firm, blunt, jet black and of good fiavor. 

 Plants of Smoothstem and Thornfree do not sucker. 



BLACK SATIN (6207) New heavy-yielding, semi-erect 

 thornless type ripening two weeks earlier than Thornfree. 

 Improved quality and hardiness should be of interest for 

 home garden, pick-your-own, or local market use. 



THORNFREE (6203) A fine new thornless blackberry 

 from the U.S.D.A. that is hardy in all but the most northern 

 areas of the United States. Fruits of Thornfree ripen about 

 three weeks later than Eldorado and about one week earlier 

 than Smoothstem. Fruits are medium-large, glossy, firm, 

 blunt, and good. Canes are not so vigorous as Smoothstem, 

 generally trailing the first year after planting, but semi- 

 upright thereafter. 



MUSCADINE GRAPES 



These fine grapes grow vigorously and produce heavy 

 crops from Delaware to Texas. Dearing is self-fruitful and is 

 needed to pollinate Hunt and Scuppernong. One vine will 

 pollinate nine others. 



SCUPPERNONG (6021) Clusters medium size, 

 bronze; fruit medium to large; skin medium to thin; quality 

 excellent. Ripens early. It has a sweet foxy flavor that is 

 agreeably tart. The moet popular muscadine variety. Needs 

 pollination. 



HUNT (6022) Clusters large, fruit medium to large. 

 Skin medium to thin, black; excellent quality. Ripens early 

 midseason. Hunt is the best all-purpose black muscadine. It 

 is excellent for wine, unfermentedjuice, jelly, jams, and all 

 other commercial purpose. Needs pollination. 



DEARING (6023) Perfect-flowered. Bronze clusters of 

 medium size; skin thin; fruit medium to small. Excellent 

 quality; production heavy. Ripens midseason. The best 

 bronze perfect-flowered muscadine. Self-fruitful and will 

 pollinate Hunt and Scuppernong. 



PRICES FOR ALL MUSCADINE VARIETIES 



3 10 25 50 



Each each each each each 

 2 yr., No. 1 only . $2.65 $2.45 $2.30 $2.15 $2.05 

 See Commercial Growers Price List for Larger Quantities— Pages 26-27 



SEE AGRIFORM FOR GRAPES 

 PAGE 48 



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