Westhauser’s Certified Black Raspberries 
Cumberland. 
New Logan Blackcap 
(See illustration on next page) 
The best dependable early black Raspberry grown. In 
some localities where it has been grown for the past three 
years it has almost displaced the other standard varieties. 
Berries are as large as the Cumberland, bears as heavily 
and ripens a week ahead of Cumberland. This gives the 
grower a chance to make some real money. One of the 
New Logan’s outstanding characteristics is its resistance 
to mosaic and other Raspberry diseases. We have a fine 
lot of thrifty plants, though the amount of stock we have 
to offer is limited. 
Prof. J. S. Shoemaker, of the Ohio Experiment Station, 
has this to say about the New Logan: “If the new Logan 
does as well elsewhere as it has on the plantation I visited, 
I would consider it to be the best black Raspberry intro¬ 
duced since the well known Cumberland. The new Logan 
seems to possess two outstanding characteristics in par¬ 
ticular, both very important ones. First, it seems very 
highly resistant to virus diseases; second, it begins to rip¬ 
en a week or so before Cumberland, this giving it a decid¬ 
ed advantage for early market.” 
For prepaid and F. O. B. prices, see page 31. 
WESTHAUSER NURSERIES 
Sawyer, Michigan 
Cumberland 
The leader among all Black 
Raspberries. This is the most 
popular with growers, as it does 
well in any climate or any well drained soil. 
The large, rich, black berries present such 
an attractive appearance that buyers pay 
the top-notch prices for them. Excellent 
for table use and canning. The Cumber¬ 
land sets so many berries that it is neces¬ 
sary to give them a severe trimming, as the 
plants could not hold up if all the berries 
came to mature size. 
On the Benton Harbor market, the larg¬ 
est cash fruit market in the world, more 
Cumberlands were bought than any other 
black Raspberry, a fitting testimonial to its 
high regard by the grower and consumer. 
In years past we have had to return many 
late orders with the disappointing words: 
“Sold out.” Moral—Order Early. For pre¬ 
paid and F. O. B. prices, see page 31. 
| "t T"X 1 A new early 
Kiack Pearl biack Ra§ p 
x. vai x berry which 
ripens about a week before the Cumber¬ 
land. As it is the first on the market it 
always brings fancy prices. The berries 
are of good flavor, and the roots of the 
plants go deep for moisture, making it a 
good drought resister. May we include 
some Black Pearl in your order? For 
prepaid and F. O. B._ prices, see page 31. 
Black Raspberry Transplants 
We have a limited amount of 2-year 
black Raspberry transplants to offer. They 
will bear fruit this year, and will more 
than pay for the extra cost. For prepaid 
and F. O. B. prices, see page 31. 
MICHIGAN 
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 
ORCHARD AND NURSERY INSPECTION 
Certificate of Nursery Inspection No. 968. 
This is to certify that the raspberry fields of 
WESTHAUSER NURSERIES, Sawyer, 
have been inspected according to the regulations 
of this department and those listed on the back 
of this sheet have been found apparently free 
from dangerous insects and disease, this certifi¬ 
cate is granted and the sale of plants from the 
approved fields is authorized for the year ending 
September 15, 1934. 
SAMUEL T. METZGAR 
Lansing, Mich., 9-1. 
First Inspection made 6-3-’33. Commissioner. 
Second Inspection made 8-29-’33. 
Bureau of Agricultural Industry, 
Paul Van Deinse, Director. 
E. C. Mandenberg, 
In Charge of 
Orchard and Nursery Inspection. 
Note—Change of dates or mutilation in any 
other way of this certificate renders it null and 
void. EXACT COPY OF THIS CERTIFICATE 
MUST ACCOMPANY ALL SHIPMENTS OF 
RASPBERRIES. 
Westhauser Nurseries, Adrian, Mo. 
Dear Sirs: 
Regarding the 1100 Cumberlands I purchased 
from you will say that they are doing nicely. I 
pruned the transplants back quite a bit before 
setting and I believe I have established some 
sort of record when I tell you all 1100 are grow¬ 
ing fine. 
The ground these plants are set in is just ordi¬ 
nary garden soil. Am figuring on several acres 
for next year, and will probably want both some 
early and late varieties. Yours truly. 
[ 20 ] 
