BERRY PLANTS 



24/Kditif Qa^en ^^ultd. 



A Small Fruit garden will provide the crowning touch to your summer meals. It will 

 also supply quantities of fruit for the making of delicious jellies and jams. 



RASPBERRIES 



Attractive in Appearance, Delightful in Aroma, Delicious in Flavor 



Culture: Plant in rows 6 feet apart, plants 3 feet apart in the rows, requiring 2,420 

 plants per acre; or 4 feet apart each way, if to be grown in hills. In the garden, plant 

 4 feet apart each way, restrict to hills, permitting but 3 to 4 canes to remain in each hill. 



Chief. A firm, red-berried sort with deli- 

 cious fruit on a healthy bush, very early 

 in the season. 1-yr. plants, doz. 95c, 100 

 $5.00; heavy 2-yr. plants, doz. $1.50, 100 

 $8.00. 



Cumberland. (Black.) Most popular of the 

 black Raspberries, with many big berries 

 of the highest quality in late midseason. 



1- yr. plants, doz. SOc, 100 $5.00; heavy 



2- yr. plants, doz. $1.50, 100 $8.00. 

 Golden Queen. Another of our introduc- 

 tions of which we are justly proud, with 

 many big beautiful golden berries, as de- 

 lightful to the palate as they are beautiful 

 to the eye. 1-yr. plants, doz. $1.50, 100 

 $8.00; heavy 2-yr. plants, doz. $2.50, 100 

 $15.00. 



INDIAN SUMMER (Ever^iearing) 



Best by far of the new everbearing Rasp- 

 berries, this hardy sort produces a mam- 

 moth crop of big attractive delicious fruit, 

 in early summer, and repeats again in late 

 summer until stopped by frost. 1-yr. plants, 

 doz. $1.25, 100 $7.50; heavy 2-yr. plants, 

 doz. $2.50, 100 $15.00. 



Latham. Among the most popular of all late 

 red Raspberries, with a wealth of firm, 

 lasting fruit. 1-yr. plants, doz. 95c, 100 

 $5.00; heavy 2-yr. plants, doz. $1.50, 100 

 $8.00. 



Marcy. Possibly the most attractive of all 

 red Raspberries. Fruit is extra large, very 



firm, and of the highest quality. 1-yr. 

 plants, doz. $1.25; 100 $7.50; heavy 2-yr. 

 plants, doz. $2.50, 100 $15.00. 

 Newburgh. Produces countless quantities 

 of distinctively flavored big, red fruit on 

 an exceptionally hardy and healthy bush. 



1- yr. plants, doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00; heavy 



2- yr. plants, doz. $1.75, 100 $9.00. 

 Sodus. (Purple.) This is now recognized as 



the best of the purple Raspberries, with 

 lovely big, delicious fruit even under ad- 

 verse conditions, late in the season. 1-yr. 

 plants, doz. $1.25, 100 $7.50; heavy 2-yr. 

 plants, doz. $2.50, 100 $15.00. 

 St. Regis. Most popular of the everbearing 

 sorts, this wonderful introduction of ours 

 produces its first crop in June, bearing 

 again from September until frost, myriads 

 of bright crimson Raspberries, firm and 

 meaty. 1-yr. plants, doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00, 

 1000 $40.00; heavy 2-yr. plants, doz. 

 $1.50, 100 $8.00, 1000 $65.00. 



MORRISON (Black) 

 New 



Largest of all black Raspberries. The 

 attractive, very dark, glossy berries are 

 high in quality, firm in texture, juicy, and 

 have less seeds than most blackcaps. Rip- 

 ening late, after Cumberland, the berries 

 hold their size throughout the season, and 

 do not crumble when picked. The strong, 

 disease-resistant plants produce their heavy 

 crop even during severe droughts. An out- 

 standing sort, valuable alike for the home 

 gardener and the commercial grower. 1-yr. 



plants, doz. $1.50, 100 

 $8.00. 



LATHAM RED RA3PBERRY 



PERFECTION 

 CURRANTS 



BOYSENBERRY 



BOYSENBERRY 



These attractive purple berries are pro- 

 duced in abundance, and each one is an 

 individual delight to the palate, whether 

 eaten fresh, canned, or in jellies or pies. 

 Reliable growers claim them to be the high- 

 est in quality of all known Small Fruits. 

 We feel that once you have tested their 

 flavor, you will become one of their great- 

 est admirers. Should be grown the same 

 as Grape vines, that is, trained to stakes 

 •or along wires, and the canes should be 

 protected when planted north of Washing- 

 ton, D. C. Strong 1-yr. plants, doz. $1.50, 

 100 $7.50; heavy 2-yr. transplants, doz. 

 $2.50. 100 $12.00. 



DEWBERRIES 



If to be staked, plant in rows 4 feet apart. 

 If to be mulched, plant in rows 6 feet apart 

 and the plants 3 feet apart in the rows. 

 Lucretia. Soft, sweet and delicious are the 

 big glossy black berries produced in 

 abundance on this bush. Needs winter 

 protection if planted north of Trenton, 

 N. J. 1-yr. plants, doz. 75c, 100 $3.50, 

 1000 $30.00; extra strong 2-yr. trans- 

 planted plants, doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00. 



CURRANTS 



The Basis ior Good Jellies! 

 All Strong, 2-Year Plants 



Cultural Directions: Plant either in sun- 

 light or partial shade. Do not cultivate the 

 plants too deeply. Best results are obtained 

 by placing a fairly thick mulch of leaves or 

 straw about the plants and doing no culti- 

 vating whatsoever. 



Prices, all strong, 2-year-old plants, ex- 

 cept as noted otherwise, 25c each, $2.50 

 per doz. 



Cherry. Sharply acid, big, crimson fruit, of 

 uniform size, delicious when cooked. 



Perfection. Undoubtedly the finest of all 

 varieties for the home garden. This sort 

 bears big clusters of easily picked red 

 Currants over a long period, each rival- 

 ing the other in delicious flavor. Each 

 35c, doz. $3.50. 



White Grape. Probably the most attractive 

 of Currants with its big clusters of trans- 

 lucent white berries. Each 35c, doz. 

 $3.50. 



Wilder. Among the most prolific sorts. Firm, 

 bright red, attractive berries, good flavor. 



Little Silver. N. J. 



Garden Fruits [43] 



