E. W. TOWNSEND & SONS, SALISBURY, MARYLAND 15 
Red Raspberries Continued 
LATHAM RED—Hardy, vigorous grower; , of the country. Bushes hardy and vigorous; 
ee ee 6productive: long fraitines sea- does best in sandy loam. Berries retain their 
son. <A sensational new variety. Avnew Red | brightness long after picked; therefore affording 
Raspberry that is winning great merits wherever | long distance shipping. 
it is grown, its merits having spread throughout H b Red—Rich highly flavored berries: 
the Middle and Eastern States. The high yield- erbert being recognized as the most hardy 
ing ability is due largely to its resistance to | Variety ever introduced; being grown extensively 
mosaic and other raspberry diseases. It is known | jn the Northern States. ¢ 
for its hardiness and producing an abundance of A 
the highest quality fruit; ripens evenly and holds | King Red 
up well throughout the season. Everyone inter- 
ested in raspberries should give this variety a 
——One of the earliest varieties of 
Reds: plants very hardy and a 
wonderful producer of firm red berries of the 
2 highest quality: very easily picked and ripens 
rial. as ‘thern agricultural colleges speak a) : : ¥ sar 
trial. peas eee itl eh USN Tay A about one week ahead of any other variety. Going 
very hight) : into the market when prices are at the highest 
CUTHBERT RED—An old-standing va- | —a profitable variety to plant. 
riety that can be depended 
on for a good SEO: of fine fruit. in most sections — Black Raspberries 
Complete Cultural Guide of Small Fruit Plants Sent With 
Each Order, or Will Gladly Mail to Anyone Asking for It 
CUMBERLAND —In hardiness and produc- 
tiveness it is unexcelled by 
any other variety; in spite of the enormous size the fruit 
is very firm and will stand long shipments. Bush very 
healthy and vigorous, well adapted to supporting their 
large crop of berries; midseason variety. 
Honey Sweet Best variety for home use; fruit 
large and of a sugary flavor. 
BLACK DIAMOND—A very hardy and prolific northern 
variety, grown extensively for local markets, owing to 
its high quality. flavor and attractive fruit. 
Logan —The new Black Cap which is becoming the 
leading commercial variety. Growers in Ohio 
and Eastern Half of States have practically given up all 
other varieties of Black Caps. In comparison with Cum- 
berland it is more disease-resistant; larger berry; earlier; 
better flavored and more productive. We invite your 
order early as our stock of this variety is limited. 
PLUM FARMER —Is considered by large 
growers to be the best early 
Black Cap variety. Strong, vigorous, upright grower; 
healthy and very productive. Will withstand drought and 
cold. Berries very juicy, large and attractive. This va- 
riety will please you. 
Fibrous-Rooted ok that will please you. P urple Raspberries 
The Purple Raspberries are produced in the Same way as the Black Caps and are grown exten- 
sively in the home garden, as they are unexcelled for canning, making jams or serving for dessert. 
COLUMBIAN PURPLE Leading Cardinal Purple —This new variety is 
een eet ee eee COMIMEr= ||P aee ne ess See”, ‘notonly’a hovelty but 
cial variety of the purple type berries, fairly | a berry of great merit. It has a growth of 10 
firm, dark purple, and a sprightly flavor; vigor- feet and produces in proportion, pure flavored 
ous and productive. berries of a choice purple. We recommend this 
€ A for every backyard grower. You will be pleased. 
RASPBERRIES —— BLACKBERRIES —— DEWBERRIES 
We have grown this year a nice supply of vigorous, stocky transplants, of the leading varie- 
ties suite for the garden, of Raspberry, Blackberry and Dewberry Plants. This stock was trans- 
planted last spring using strong No. 1 canes, and have been grown by us throughout the summer 
and fall, making an extra large plant that will fruit much earlier after setting and giving a larger 
crop the first season picked. Our customers wishing to get an advanced start in their garden will 
find this stock just the thing. For Prices see Transplanted Stock in Price List on Page 29. 
