RB.BUCHANAN SEED CQ MEMPHIS,TENNESSEE. 
LATHAM RED RASPBERRIES 
Big, luscious, appetizing red, finest-looking raspberry grown, pos¬ 
sessing extreme hardiness, and a splendid shipper—has produced 
a profitable yield first summer after planting. Plants come to you 
Mosaic Free (this disease often means lost profits). Latham, in a 
test with three other best-knowm varieties, produced 1,782 quarts 
more to an acre than the best of the other three varieties. Rec¬ 
ommended by such well known authorities as University of Min¬ 
nesota, Missouri, Tennessee, Pennsylvania State College, North 
Dakota State College and many others. 
EASILY GROWN IN YOUR OWN HOME GARDEN 
Set red raspberry plants 5 feet apart each way. Plant 2 or 3 inches 
deeper than they were in the nursery. Cut back all stems as soon 
as planted to within 6 or 8 inches of the ground. Cultivate well 
between the rows to destroy weeds at each hill. Drive a stake at 
each hill and tie up the canes. After fruiting, cut out old canes 
and burn, leaving 5 to 6 vigorous new ones to grow’ for fruiting 
the following year. In the spring, cut off the top 12 inches or 
possibly more of the previous season’s growth to strong, well- 
ripened wood. 
Prices—5 for 40c; 12, $1.00; 25, $1.25; 50c, $1.90; 100, $3.75, post paid 
Prices (4 varieties below)—5 for 50c; 10, 85c; 50, $4.00, post paid 
ST. REGIS—Sometimes called “Everbearing.” Usually produces a 
good crop in the spring and a second crop in the fall. Berries 
bright crimson, large, have strong raspberry flavor; very prolific. 
CUTHBERT—Fruit crimson, large, firm and very juicy. 
CARDINAL—Large, reddish purple fruit; very strong grow'er. 
KANSAS—The most desirable of the Black Raspberries for plant¬ 
ing in the South. The plant is a strong grower, the fruit large, 
round, firm, and of handsome appearance. Stands shipping well. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries should be planted in rows 6 feet apart, with the 
plants about 3 feet apart in the row. They should be frequently 
cultivated during the period when they are making their growth. 
PRICES—5 for 65c; 10, 80c; 50, $3.00; 100, $5.50, post paid 
EARLY HARVEST—Ripens 10 days to 2 weeks earlier than any 
other Blackberry; very productive and a good shipper. Fruit is of 
good size and excellent quality. 
ELDORADO—Berries very large, reddish black, very sweet. 
DEWBERRIES 
Plant in rows 6 to 8 feet apart, setting the plants 3 feet apart 
in the row. After crop is harvested, cut out and burn old canes. 
PRICES—5 for 50c; 10, 80c; 50, $2.75; 100, $5.00, post paid 
AUSTIN—Very large fruit, of high quality and good flavor. 
LUCRETIA—Fruit is of unusually large size, soft and sweet. Early. 
FIGS 
Plant the trees 12 to 18 feet apart each way. 
PRICES—First Class, 3-4 feet, 60c each; $5.00 per 10; $35.00 per 100 
BROWN TURKEY—Fruit medium to large, pear-shaped, coppery 
brown skin with white or yellow tinted flesh. Very productive. 
CELESTIAL—Very hardy; vigorous grower. Fruit small but juicy. 
PECANS 
In arranging a home orchard, we suggest that Pecan trees be 
planted 60 feet apart each way, with fruit trees in between. In a 
planting of Pecan trees alone, 40 by 40 feet, or 60 by 60 feet, 
depending upon the quality of the soil as to the right distance. 
FIRST CLASS—4-5 feet, 90c each; $8.00 per 10; $60.00 per 100. 
2-3 feet, 60c each; $5.00 per 10; $40.00 per 100. 
SCHLEY—Thrifty, strong grower. Nut rather long, well filled. 
FROTSCHER—Medium to large size; nut rather long, tapering, 
slightly plump; rich meat. Tree very hardy and strong grower. 
STUART—Probably the best known and most valuable of all the 
Pecans. Extremely hardy and strong grower. Nuts of good size. 
Brown Turkey Figs 
Schley Pecans 
Stuart Pecans (Page 49) 
