Everbearing Red Rasp- 

 berries are nothing new on 

 the market, being grown in large 

 quantities from coast to coast. Their earli- 

 ness of ripening and heavy yielding has been 

 realized by large growers as well as Market Gar- 

 deners. The name Everbearing applies to the nature of 

 this fruit in giving off a second crop in late summer, when 

 all other raspberries are off the market. Everbearing Red Rasp- 

 berries should have a place in every home garden so that you may 

 enjoy these delicious Red Raspberries over a long season of the year. 



Culture — Any well drained soil is suitable for Everbearing Red Rasp- 

 berries. Sandy loam or light clay is best. Rows should be 6 feet 

 apart in each way in Central and Southern States. 5 by 5 in North- 

 ern locations. Set two plants at each hill 1 to 2 inches apart. Com- 

 plete Raspberry culture guide sent free on request. 



KATHERINE (Everbearing Red) Recently introduced. The best Red 

 Everbearing Raspberry that we have ever grown. Like its parents it 

 is a persistent producer from early Spring to late Fall. Berries being 

 very large and of firm quality with excellent flavor. 



ST. REGIS (Everbearing Red) This variety is grown extensively by 

 large fruit growers and market gardeners, producing a good crop 

 within 80 days after setting. Medium to large, season of ripening 

 early. It succeeds on all soils light or heavy. Canes absolutely hardy, 

 producing large quantities of delicious fruit. A valuable variety for 

 market or home garden. 



For prices on Everbearing Red Raspberries see page 31 

 See page 25 for Bearing Age prices 



DEWBERRIES 



Folks are just beginning to realize the great value 

 of dewberries both for profit and home consump- 

 tion. Their large size and sweet flavor combined 

 with their soft texture make them unexcelled. They 

 can be planted in any soil, but prefer light sandy 

 soil, placing them in rows 4 feet apart, spacing them 



3 feet down the rows. They have a trailing habit, but 

 can be cut off each year after fruiting and will produce 

 new wood each year, which will increase in production 

 for several years after setting with very little attention. 



AUS LU This is a cross between the Austin and Lucreatia 

 made on our farms and has the habit of both parents. One 

 of the largest sweetest Dewberries grown as well as the most 

 prolific. Easily grown and with a light mulch, is hardy in the 

 Northern States. Ripens very early. 



LUCREATIA The standard variety for the South, also largely 

 planted in the North as it is very hardy, fruit large and firm, 

 will stand long distance shipping. Ripens one week later than 

 Aus Lu. 



YOUNCBERRY For the home garden we do not know of a 

 Blackberry or Dewberry that will afford as much real pleasure 

 from a small investment as the Youngberry. It is very easy 

 to grow and a great producer. 12 Plants being sufficient to 

 furnish the table with all the fruit you can use, giving you the 

 same quality fruit for years to come, with a little attention in 

 cutting out the old wood after harvesting is over. The fruit 

 can be eaten direct from the vines or placed on the table with- 

 out an addition of sugar on them. Every home garden should 

 have sufficient plants to enjoy this great berry. 



Market Gardeners and Commercial Fruit 



Growers Growing Small Fruits Should 



Give Youngberry a Fair Trial 



The berries also attract considerable attention on the market 

 owing to their enormous size, and find a ready sale at a com- 

 manding price wherever offered. Yields of as high as 8000 

 quarts to the acre have been reported, and no market gardener 

 interested in Dewberries should pass up the opportunity of 

 testing out this variety. You will find that a few dollars 

 invested will bring good dividends on your investment. 



For prices on Dewberry Plants, see page 31 



E. W. TOWNSEND fir SONS • SALISBURY . MARYLAND 



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