BERRY TERRACE 



50 feet of row in a 6'foot space 



IDEAL FOR SMALL YARDS 



The Terrace is made of aluminum that 

 holds its beauty for years. It will accom- 

 modate 50 strawberry plants. The ease of 

 watering and fertilizing enables much 

 more production of fruit than would 

 normally be realized. The beauty of foli- 

 age and blossoms and the harvest of berries 

 from spring to frost will provide a constant 

 delight. 



You may prefer to grow one or two of 

 the excellent June-bearing varieties in 

 your pyramid. Do not remove the blos- 

 soms but cut off the runners and you will 

 have excellent berries 60 days or less after 

 planting. 



NEW MODEL PYRAMID $11.95 



Consists of three attractive corrugated aluminum bands 

 with a base diameter of 6 feet. Complete with sprinkler 

 system ready for attachment to your garden hose. 



ACCESSORIES FOR PYRAMID 



Cover (plastic) makes small greenhouse $9.40 



Support Strips (for cover) $5.50 



Net (for bird protection) $8.95 



TABLE OF CONTENTS 



Page 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS 1-17 



ASPARAGUS ROOTS 19 



RHUBARB AND HORSERADISH 19 



RASPBERRY PLANTS 20-21 



FRUIT TREES— STANDARD SIZE 22-23,28 



BLACKBERRY PLANTS 23 



Page 



DWARF FRUIT TREES 24-25,28 



NUT TREES 26 



GRAPE VINES '. 27 



TREES AND SHRUBS 28 



EVERGREENS SEEDLINGS 29 



BLUEBERRIES 30-34 



How to Choose the Best Strawberry Varieties 



Your choice of strawberry varieties depends, to a large extent, on the purpose for which they are 

 to be grown. Some varieties are especially good for fresh eating, while others are quite tart, but good for 

 long-distance shipping. Some are superior for freezing, and others are extra good for preserves. Some 

 varieties will give fine results in nearly any soil, while others require very good growing conditions. Some 

 varieties are resistant to diseases while others are susceptible. Below is a list of general strawberry char- 

 acteristics when grown under normal conditions. It must be remembered that excess fertility and other 

 conditions can greatly alter strawberry qualities. Thus, we strongly recommend that you try several 

 of the most desirable varieties and decide which ones are best for your particular location. Complete 

 descriptions of all our strawberry varieties are given in this catalog. 



CHARACTERISTICS OF SOME STRAWBERRY VARIETIES 



Best for Flavor and General Home Use 



Redglow, Fairfax, Armore, Pocahontas, Suwan- 

 nee, Sparkle, Midway, Sunrise, Darrow, Fletch- 

 er, Redchief, Surecrop, Guardian. 

 Best for Large Size: Armore, Robinson 

 Jerseybelle, Catskill, Empire, Pocahontas 

 Vesper, Guardian. 



Best for High Yields: Catskill, Pocahontas 

 Surecrop, Earlidawn, Midway, Sunrise, Guard- 

 ian. 



Best for Firmness: Guardian, Pocahontas 

 Surecrop, Tennessee Beauty, Earlibelle, Rar- 

 itan, Redchief. 



Best for Freezing: Midland, Pocahontas 

 Redglow, Sparkle, Surecrop, Earlidawn, Mid- 

 way, Fletcher, Redchief, Darrow. 

 Best for Preserves and Jams: Blakemore 

 Suwannee, Pocahontas, Tennessee Beauty 

 Earlibelle, Redchief, Guardian. 



Best for Vigor and Growth in Poor or Dry 

 Land: Surecrop, Robinson, Premier, Blake- 

 more, Sunrise. 



Best for Resistance to Red Stele: Surecrop, 

 Redglow, Sparkle, Midway, Sunrise, Guardian, 

 Redchief, Darrow, Delite. 



Best for Resistance to Verticillium Wilt: 



Catskill, Surecrop, Premier, Robinson, Empire, 

 Sunrise, Guardian, Delite. 



Best for Resistance to Leaf Troubles: Fair- 

 fax, Premier, Midland, Surecrop, Catskill, 

 Empire, Redstar, Tennessee Beauty, Guardian. 



Best for Very Cold Climates: Robinson, 

 Catskill, Sparkle, Premier, Midway, Fletcher. 



Best for Southern States: Albritton, Poca- 

 hontas, Blakemore, Surecrop, Tennessee Beau- 

 ty, Earlibelle. 



BUY RAYNER'S AND YOU BUY THE BEST 



