8 
J. N. RQKELY and SON — Bridgman, Michigan 
Black Raspberries 
Cumberland 
No Blackcap has ever been grown as extern 
sively as Cumberland, nor attained its great pop- 
ularity in all raspberry producing sections of the 
country. Cumberland plants are healthy, vigor¬ 
ous growers, throwing up stout, stocky, well- 
branched canes that produce immense crops of 
wonderful berries. Fruit is a rich black in color, 
firm, large, and of the highest quality. The bush 
is absolutely hardy, withstanding most severe win¬ 
ters unharmed. If you want a money-maker, 
plant Cumberland. 
Logan 
Here is a new extra early Blackcap. Originated 
in Ohio it ripens 7 to 10 days earlier than the 
Cumberland. It is a heavy yielder, with berries 
as large or larger than the Cumberland. Its most 
outstanding characteristic is its resistance to mo¬ 
saic and other raspberry diseases. Logan grows 
fast into strong, sturdy bushes that are great 
drought resisters. Berries never crumble or be¬ 
come small or seedy. 
Cumberland. 
BLACK RASPBERRY PRICES 
FOR 1934 
25 50 
75 
100 200 
300 
400 
1000 
Cumberland. I yr., No. 1 . $0.70 $1.00 
$1.30 
$1.75 $2.80 
$3.60 
$4.40 
$9.95 
Logan. 1 yr., No. 1 . 85 1.50 
2.10 
2.35 4.00 
5.40 
6.60 
14.95 
(500 or more plants of one 
variety 
at 1000 rate). 
Red Raspberries 
Chief 
The Chief is a new variety which has had sufficient 
testing in commercial fields to safely place it as one 
which is going to replace all other early varieties of 
Red Raspberries. It could rightly be called an 
Early Latham because it resembles that variety 
in many ways, but is a week to ten days earlier in ripen' 
ing The fruit is of good size, bright red, firm, and of 
excellent quality. The plants are vigorous in growth, 
perfectly hardy and seem to be resistant to mosaic. In 
test plots Chief has proven a heavy yielder, even out- 
yielding the Latham, which, up to the intro¬ 
duction of the Chief, has been our heaviest 
yielder. Chief has all the good qualities looked for 
in a raspberry; earliness, hardiness, quality of 
fruit, and yield. We strongly urge you to get 
started in this money-making variety this year. 
We are offering Chief in 1-year medium grade 
this year. These plants are thrifty, well rooted 
stock, sure to grow and do well, but not heavy 
enough to class as 1-year No. 1. 
Cuthbert 
A well-known leading late variety all over the 
country. The canes are very thrifty growers, up¬ 
right in shape, light yellow in color. Fruit is 
dark red, large, oblong in shape, and firm enough 
to stand shipping in pint boxes. Very productive. 
However, it is the flavor of the Cuthbert that 
gives it distinction. It is sweet, rich, and lus¬ 
cious and surpasses all others for home use and 
canning. 
Chief. 
