NEWBURGH 
WORLD'S FINEST 
RED RASPBERRY 
Very Large Size, Highest Quality, Heavy Yielding, and Freedom from Mosaic. These qualities make it the 
most desirable variety for market or home use. 
Growers Praise Newburgh 
I have fruited Newburgh four years and find it the hardi¬ 
est. meatiest berry I have ever grown and its size is the 
largest—and I had 38 new and old varieties in one patch for 
test. BRANT BERRY FARMS, N. Y. 
Feb. 20, 1933. 
Yield on Newburgh was 30 per cent greater than Latham 
—the greatest difference was in size and quality. New- 
burghs averaged larger and were a lighter red—they do not 
darken or mould in the crates. 
1933. WM. KLING & SONS, N. Y. 
I am well pleased with the Newburgh plants ordered from 
you—such plants and immense berries—every plant is 
loaded down with fruit. LOUIS MALVITZ, Pa. 
July 12, 1933. 
I observe you mention Latham as your standard of com¬ 
parison. Latham is one grand berry and I have been growing 
it for several years, but I am going to say with all its good 
points it is going to be extensively replaced with Newburgh. 
As to quality I want to say that whenever we had any of the 
Newburgh fruit on the road stand along with the Latham 
tile former was always sold out first and at 3c more per 
quart. W. HALBERT, N. Y. 
1933. 
Newburgh not only leads the field of red raspberry 
varieties in its desirable fruit characteristics and produc¬ 
tivity, but it has also proven itself to be practically 
immune from Mosaic, the most dreaded raspberry disease. 
The Introduction of Newburgh by the New York Ex¬ 
periment Station marks a decided advance in red raspberry 
varieties and all indications are that Newburgh will in 
time become the leading commercial red raspberry. 
Description of Newburgh : 
1. Has so far proven immune to Mosaic. 
2. Very productive. 
3. Fruit very large and holds its large size over an 
unusually long season. 
4. The flavor is mild and quality good, decidedly better 
than Latham. 
6. Berries are attractive bright red, very firm and do 
not crumble like those of Latham. 
6. Season of ripening is a few days earlier than Latham. 
7. The plants are vigorous, medium in height; canes 
stocky and well branched. 
8. Extremely hardy. 
Price, 20c each; $1.75 per 12; $3.00 per 25; postpaid: 
$8.00 per 100; $35.00 per 500, by express, not prepaid. 
NEWBURGH 
A Remarkable New Red Raspberry 
ST RRCIS Everbearing Red Raspberry. Bears in 
^ M • *»* -w **^ go j ays f rom p| an ting. The most popu¬ 
lar everbearing red raspberry ever introduced because it 
actually does bear a big crop of luscious fruit in June and 
begins again in September, and bears continually until killed 
by hard freezing. Price, good strong plants, 15c each; $1.00 
per dozen, postpaid; $2.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. 
\T Aid FLEET Pre-eminently a variety for the South- 
v m. | an( | w here other red raspberry varie¬ 
ties succumb to the extremely hot summers. Ripens after 
other red raspberries are gone and continues in season about 
five weeks. Price, $1.25 per dozen; $4.00 per 10O; $30.00 
per 1000. 
Varieties That Sell Well 
Popularity is never a permanent thing 
with fruit varieties and the favorites of 
a few years ago may be going into the 
discard today. Commercial fruit growers 
need to study the trends carefully. 
Looking at it from the market angle 
only, a successful commercial variety 
must have at least two qualities. It must 
be attractive in appearance and be a 
good shipper. If it has good flavor so 
much the better.—The Country Gentle¬ 
man, January, 1933. 
LLOYD GEORGE 7 he lareest Re ? Rasp - 
* berry grown. An Eng¬ 
lish variety introduced into the United States by the New 
York Fruit Testing Association. A very heavy yielding 
variety, producing tremendous clusters of the highest quality 
fruit. Lloyd George Is a fall bearer on west coast and 
highly esteemed. 
Lloyd George is a variety pre-eminent for home use and 
local sales but the fruit Is somewhat soft for shipment. Canes 
are thrifty, low growing, hardy, and very resistant to Mosaic. 
Price, 25c each; $1.25 per dozen; $2.00 per 25. postpaid; 
$4.00 per 100, by express, not prepaid. 
We might add that productivity, hardi¬ 
ness, prolific growth and dependability 
under disease and other adverse condi¬ 
tions are qualities that must be looked 
for in a variety in addition to those 
which make for ready sale If a good 
PROFIT is to be realized. 
You w T ill find the newer varieties 
which we are offering contain most of 
these good characters—and highest qual¬ 
ity as well, making them now the most 
popular and most desirable for either 
market or home use. 
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