necessity of setting new plants frequently; 
thereby sacrificing all profits while the 
plants were gaining maturity. 
A Few Points Concerning Our Own 
Variety. 
Our experience in the propagation of the 
Blowers Blackberry has proven to us that too 
much cannot be said in its favor. It is a 
well known fact that for some years past 
the Snyder has stood at the head of all 
varieties in the estimation of fruit growers, 
and no doubt it de.served this reputation. 
However, we find in our variety all the 
favorable points of the Snyder and many 
others besides; which statement we are 
easily able to substantiate. 
Unlike the Dewberry and others, which 
have to be held up artifically, the canes of 
