

roii BioGin cnops 



Best Known Varieties 

 Hardy and Productive 



OCK I CiVlDCK Everbearing 



EARLIEST, 

 BEST, 



LARGEST 

 FRUIT 



This new red everbearing raspberry produces a crop in September equal 

 to its abundant June crop and it ripens earlier in the fall — in September — 

 up to 4 weeks earlier than any other everbearing raspberry. 



SEPTEMBER was developed, named and introduced by New York State 

 Experiment Station and is considered superior in size and quality to any 

 other red raspberry. Quantity verj' limited. 



6 plants $3.45; 12 plants $4.95; 25 plants $8.95 



LATHAM 



NEWBURGH 



This variety is of New York origin and 

 is very popular throughout the North. 

 Large, beautiful red fruit is of outstand- 

 ing quality. Highly productive of very 

 firm, mild-flavored raspberries. Hardy in 

 coldest climates. Growers of raspberries 

 for many years are most enthusiastic 

 about NEWBURGH. Recommended from 

 Virginia to Canada. Excellent disease 

 resistance. 



Most Popular and Widely 

 Planted Red Raspberry 



The most widely grown of all red raspberry varieties. 

 A strong grower with sturdy, vigorous canes that support 

 enormous loads of rich, deep red berries. Often produces 

 berries an inch in diameter. Quality excellent fresh, frozen 

 or cooked. Thrives in wide range of soils and has excel- 

 lent disease resistance. Originated in Minnesota and is ex- 

 tremely hardy, withstanding very low temperatures. Pro- 

 duction often exceeds 5,000 quarts per acre. 



INDIAN SUMMER 



Ac'knouiedired the Best Red Everbearer 



A tremendous June crop of flavorful red rasp- 

 berries followed by a bumper Fall crop makes IN- 

 DIAN SUMMER the "extra dividend" producer 

 everbearing raspberry. Long fruiting season for 

 both crops with Fall crop continuing until hard 

 frost. INDIAN SI'MMER truly deserves its good 

 reputation with home and market gardeners. Vig- 

 orous, upright, hardy, healthy and productive. 



PLANTLNG 

 RED RASPBERRIES 



Red raspberries are set in early spring and 

 may also be set in November and December. 

 In the hill system red raspberries are usually 

 set about .j feet apart each way. In the row 

 system the rows are made 8 feet apart and 

 plants are 3 feet apart in the row. Rasp- 

 berries do well in any well-drained soil that 

 would produce such crops as corn or potatoes. 

 Growth responds readily to fertile soil and 

 sufficient fertilizer or manure should be used 

 to keep soil in a fertile condition. COM- 

 PLETE PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS with 

 order. 



26 



PLANTING SUCCESS BEGINS 



PLANTING 



BLACK RASPBERRIES 



Black raspberries are set in early spring. 

 In hill system the plants are set 5 to 6 feet 

 apart in each direction. In row system plants 

 are set 3 to 4 feet apart in rows 8 to 10 feet 

 apart. The soil requirements are the same as 

 red raspberries. Raspberries are easy to plant 

 by following the COMPLETE PLANTING IN- 

 STRUCTIONS and illustrations included with 

 shipment. Complete information on supports 

 in Better Berries Bulletin No. 3 available on 

 request. You will find it easy to grow your 

 own delicious Black Raspberries. 



WITH PLANTS FROM RAYNER BROTHERS 



