BLACK 

 RASPBERRIES 



Cumberland 



Favorite 

 Black 



No other Black Raspberry has been as 

 widely planted as CUMBERLAND and 

 it is still the choice of many home and 

 commercial growers because it has stood 

 the test of time. No other Black Rasp- 

 berry has been grown as extensively as 

 CUMBERLAND. A very dependable 

 heavy cropper of large fruit, firm, sweet, 

 fine quality and attractive jet-black col- 

 or. This highly productive midseason 

 ripens most of crop in about two weeks. 



Morrison ""t^r 



This new black variety originated in 

 northern Ohio and is proving popular 

 thruout raspberry growing areas. Very 

 large, jet-black fruit is of fine flavor and 

 considered less seedy than other sorts. 

 Plants are strong, highly productive and 

 have excellent disease resistance. MOR- 

 RISON is quickly gaining the reputation 

 of being the best Black Raspberry of the 

 late fruiting varieties, and is being wide- 

 ly planted in the northern half of the 

 country. 



Price List Black and 



6 



Cumberland, 1 yr.. No. 1 $1.70 



Morrison, 1 Yr., No. 1 1.70 



Sodus, 1 Yr., No. 1 1.85 



SODUS 



THE BEST 

 PURPLE 



Tall, vigorous plants of excellent hardiness and 

 drought resistance with best production record of 

 the purple raspberries entitles SODUS to recognit- 

 ion as the best. Fruit is unusually large, purple, 

 firm and a bit tart. An excellent variety for can- 

 ning and preserves. Growth habit like black rasp- 

 berries. Considered hardiest, most drought resist- 

 ant of the purple varieties. 



PLANT BLACK AND PURPLE RASPBERRIES 

 IN SPRING FOR BEST RESULTS. 



Parple Raspberry Plants 



12 



25 



50 



100 



250 



500 



1,000 



2.45 



3.90 



6.65 



11.55 



24.95 



40.25 



70.00 



2.45 



3.90 



6.65 



11.55 



24.95 



40.25 



70.00 



2.70 



4.25 



7.25 



12.75 



27.50 



43.50 



77.50 



Success 



Raspberries 



A good crop of berries may be expected from plants the year after they are set and a full 

 crop the second year after planting. It is highly important that only the best grade of nursery 

 stock be used and Raynor Brothers have exercised extreme care in selecting plants of the very 

 highest quality propagated in one of the best Raspberry growing sections in the country. 



PLANTING 

 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 5 feet apart each way. In the row 

 system the rows are made 8 feet apart and 

 plants are set 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. 



PLANTING BLACK AND PURPLE 

 RASPBERRIES 



Black and purple raspberries are set in ear- 

 ly spring. In hill system the plants are set 5 

 to 6 feet apart in each direction. In row sys- 

 tem plants are set 3 to 4 feet apart in rows 8 

 to 10 feet apart. Purple raspberries are us- 

 ually set in rows 10 feet apart as they require 

 a bit more room than blacks. In all other re- 

 spects the soil requirements are the same as 

 red raspberries (which see). Raspberries are 

 easy to plant by following the COMPLETE 

 PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS and illustrat- 

 ions included with shipment. Complete in- 

 formation on supports in Better Berries Bul- 

 letin No. 3 available on request. 



PLANTING SUCCESS BEGINS WITH PLANTS FROM RAYNER BROTHERS 



37 



