Proven Berry Plants y y KNOTT’S BERRY PLACE y y Trees and Vines 
Black Raspberries 
BI.ACK RASPBERRY 
Black Raspberries 
Cumberland —The best blackcap for 
the southwest and the highest priced 
berry on any of the markets in southern 
California. It is comparatively easy to 
raise, cheap to pick, firm and easy to 
handle, and is always in keen demand. 
There is a mistaken idea, held by some 
people, that we can not grow blackcaps 
in southern California. We have been 
growing the Cumberland blackcap for 
eight or ten years and have found it 
profitable. There is always an insistent 
demand for the fruit and prices are 
always high, insuring a steady sale 
throughout the entire season. Our 
Cumberland plants this year are the fin¬ 
est that we have ever been able to offer. 
Last year, at considerable expense, we 
sent east and got 2000 certified Cumber¬ 
Prices — Prepaid 
—Each, 15c; 10 for 
$1.00; 25 for $2.00; 
50 for $3.00; 100 
for $4.00; 1000 for 
$30.00. 
Write for quan¬ 
tity prices. 
Munger — This 
black raspberry is 
new in southern 
California but it 
has already proved 
a stronger grower 
than Cumberland, 
both for us and for 
other growers who have tried it. It is 
very vigorous and productive, and seems 
better adapted to our climate than most 
varieties of black raspberries. We rec¬ 
ommend this berry to you. It is cer¬ 
tainly proving good with us. 
For the past two seasons our fields of 
Munger blackcaps have produced larger 
fruit and bigger crops than any of the 
other black raspberries we are growing. 
Since the quality of the fruit is as good 
in every respect, and it is larger than 
the other varieties, we are very sure 
you will be more than pleased with any 
you may plant. Try them; the plants 
are big and sturdy and ready to grow 
and they cost you so little. Plant 3 y 2 
feet apart in rows 6 feet across, about 
2000 plants per acre. 
Prices—Prepaid—Each, 15c; 10 for 
$1.00; 25i for $2.00; 50 for $3.00; 100 for 
$4.00; 1000 for $30.00. 
land plants. These 
were the finest and 
most expensive 
stock obtainable in 
America and were 
certified disease 
free by the State 
of Ohio. We plant¬ 
ed these on land 
never before plant¬ 
ed to berries of 
any kind and they 
have done wonder¬ 
fully well. All of 
our Cumberland 
plants this season 
are grown from 
this certified stock. 
Plant some black 
raspberries; we are 
sure you will en¬ 
joy growing them 
and they will make 
you money. We are 
increasing our 
planting of black¬ 
caps this spring, 
as our demand last 
summer was far 
greater than our 
supply and we had 
to buy a great 
many from other 
growers. The pic¬ 
ture on this page 
was taken in our 
fields. Note the 
large clusters of 
berries. 
SEE CULTURAL DIRECTIONS, PAGES 19-20-21 
7 
