CUBRANS’ LIST OB' FRUITS, 1908-9. 
45 
LOGAN 
BERRY. 
(Raspberry 
x 
Blackberry.) 
F.C.C., R.H.S. 
No fruit that has been 
introduced during recent 
years has met with the 
popularity and success as 
the Logan Berry. Apart 
from the fact of it being 
a most interesting hy- 
brid, it is hardy, and 
produces an immense 
crop. The fruit is large 
and of a deep rich red 
colour, possessed of a 
rich luscious flavour, 
and is well suited for 
dessert or culinary pur- 
poses. The fact of the 
fruit being firm makes 
it a good keeper, either 
when gathered or when 
allowed to remain on 
the plant. It is of strong 
constitution and vigor- 
ous growth, and the fact 
of its coming into bear- 
ing at the same time as 
the early varieties of 
Raspberries, makes it the 
more valuable. 
All our plants are pro- 
pagated by layers (not 
seed) from the true stock. 
Strong plants from 
open grounded, each ; 
6 /- per doz. . 40 /- per too. 
In pots, l/-each, 9/- doz. 
The l.o|jnn Berry, 
Mr. Atkinson, Gardener to J. E. Barlow', Esq., M.I’., 
Torkington Lodge, Stockport, 
Writes I planted a Loganberry in the cool end of our orchard house, 
and last season I gathered from the one plant 42 lbs. of fruit. My 
employer thinks it is the finest fruit that is grown. It is in a sunnv 
position and is doing exceedingly well. After fruiting, the old wood 
is cut away. 
