HIGH QUALITY PLANTS PLUS LOW PRICES — TO YOU 



59 



%^^f^ 



NEW BOYSENBERRY 



■■^^ TMST ARE COMPLETFTv 



BOYSENBERRIES 

 ARE LUSCIOUS 



OME— MARHK 



THORNLESS 



EATEST VINE BERR 

 SENSATIONAL PROFITS FOR COMMERCIAL OR HOME PLANTING 



JUSTLY repiiled lo he. llu- large>l and finest berry ever produced, the Bo^^enberr^ is u grower's answer In 

 certain profits. This newest additiini to llie berry family came a> a re-nlt of crossing: blackberries, ra-pberries 

 and loganberries. I'os^es-ing the best attributes of its parents, the Bovsenberry is a veritable piant — often 

 growing more than 2 inches in length, and 1 inch in diameter. Its flavor is a subtle and absolutely delicious 

 blending of its parent berries, and the tremendous yields, plus its excellent crop, spell success for the Boysen- 

 berry in a big way. And, tremendously important also is the fact that— it comes into bearing the next year after 

 planting and one planting la-ts for many years. 



Commercial growers share with home gardeners their enthusiasm and dclif-'ht in the abuTidanI growth and 

 remarkable quality of Boysenberry. The fruiting season generally lasts for as long as two months and it is not 

 unusual to pick 20 baskets of berries to the plant the second year after planting. We strongly recommend 

 that you give this extraordinary berry a trial. You're bound to be amazed at the results. 



• By Far the Largest and Heaviest Producing Berry of the Blackberry or Dewberry 

 Family. • Berries Often Exceed 2 Inches in Length. • 2200 Pints Picked From 100 

 Two- Year-Old Plants! • Average — 35 Berries Per Quart Box! • Gross Returns — 

 S1760.00 From One Acre! IDEAL FOR QUICK FREEZING! 



Don't Miss 



This Special 



Boi|senberrt| 



Garden Offer 



[Req^y-to-bear plants of 

 nlycynless Boysenb«njf 



fFai only $3.95 



[These Plants Will FruH 



tWithin ?0 Ooyi Af««r 



Planted 



COMPLETE CULTURE GUIDE ON REQUEST • PRICE LIST ON PAGE 51 



HARDY 



PRODUCTIVE 



PROFITABLE 



DEWBERRIES 



MARKET prices in recent years are reasons why every connnen ial grower 

 should plant Dewberries. Townsend's Select Strain Dewberry slock i? 

 in line shape this year and just waiting to turn themselves into ready 

 profits for thousands of market growers and home gardeners. The Dew- 

 berry is a trailing blackberry and a little less hardy. However. Dewberries 

 ripen much earlier than blackberries, are a much larger fruit, and they have a 

 finer flavor. It has been successfully grown on a large scale in the central and 

 f-outhern states, however since the advent of the Youngberry, the Boysenberry 

 and the Nectarberry varieties, the planting section of the Dewberry has been acl- 

 vanced some two hundred miles north. Growers have been reporting excellent 

 results as far north as Rhode Island and western New York. Due to the very 

 line texture of Dewberries, long hauls should be avoided and the> should be 

 placed on the market soon after picking. 



•^YOUNGBERRY 



A new trailing variety of the Dewberry family, 

 (iombining all uf the best features of the Rasp- 

 berry, Blarkbcrry and Dewberry, this new variety 

 lias a rii-h, spicy flavor that is delightful to the 

 faste, and unsurpas^ed for sheer productivity. Its 

 large, uniform, and prartically seedless fruit plare 

 ■ft among the highest price drawing fruit on any 

 market. Excellent for jellies, canning, or eating 

 Iresh, Youngberry is tops for either commercial 

 growers or home gardeners. 



LUCRETIA 



Keniarkably produttixe anil exceptionallv hardy, 

 this variety i- reputed to be the best of this 

 class of fruit. Lucrelia ripens early and its fruit 

 are large, firm and meltingly delicious. Grown 

 successfully and on a large scale in the south, 

 this variety has also been a profitable winner in 

 northern states. 



t 



THORNY-BOYSENBERRY 



Same type of berry as its oi!-spring, the Thornless Boysenberry the old type does have thorns 

 Where the planter does not care about picking berries in thorns, then he can sa>e a little ii 

 purchasing plants of the thorny type. We have plentv plants. 



PRICES ON PAGE 51 



THORNY BOYSENBERRY 



t'.i 



nlii-nien : 



I.aiicasirr C 



uunlx. Pa 1 



fr. 

 D 



•u-king 

 ni M>ur 

 r li.-l.l i. 

 tc.l June 



urMr crop of borriov 1 

 Thnrnlo^s Bovscnln-rrv 1 

 talk of the Communitx. 1 

 3011,. 1040 1 







Charles R 



. Devore 1 



