78 
J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
DEWBERRY 
Lucretia—Fruit ripens between the raspberry and 
blackberry. Berries large, handsome, sweet and 
luscious; trailing vines. STRONG PLANTS. Each 25c; 
per doz. $2.50; 100, $12.50; 1000, price on request. 
CURRANTS 
Each 20c; 10 §1.75; 100 $12.50 
Perfection—New ; largest and most prolific currant; 
bright red, rich flavor, mild sub-acid ; no currant can 
approach in yield or quality this wonderful new cur¬ 
rant. 
Cherry—Very large, deep red, fine for preserving ; 
valuable market variety. 
Fay’s Prolific—Bright red, very sweet, stems longer 
than Cherry and fruit hangs on better than most 
varieties. To be planted with Cherry. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Each 20c; 10, $1.75; 100, $12.50 
OREGON CHAMPION 
Berries very large, pale green color; very sweet and 
fine for table use and pies; bush strong, not very 
thorny; very prolific bearer; most popular sort we 
have. 
LOGANBERRY 
Transplants (2 year, extra strong)—Prices, each 
25c; doz. $2.25, postpaid. Not prepaid, each 20c; doz. 
$2.00; 100 $15.00. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
Lloyd George—The largest red raspberry grown. 
This variety was recently introduced into the U. S. 
from England, by the New York Fruit Testing Asso¬ 
ciation. It is a heavy yielder. The fruit is of the 
highest quality and is borne in immense clusters. 
Prices prepaid—each 30c, 5 for $1.25, 10 for $2.00, 
25 for $4.00, 50 for $7.00, 100 for $12.00. 
Chief—A new product from Minnesota achieved 
after 14 years experimenting, with the purpose of 
replacing the old King by a superior type of Latham 
breeding. Chief will not rival Latham, but supple¬ 
ments it by ripening 10 days earlier and so holding 
that wonderful type for picking an extra long season. 
In fact, Chief fills that deplorable gap for fresh table 
fruits between Strawberries and the other Rasp¬ 
berries. Bright red, “no crumbling,” ships well, 
tastes delicious, and pays its way with extraordinary 
crops. 
Prices prepaid—Each 30c, 5 for $1.25, 10 for $2.00; 
25 for $4.00, 50 for $7.00. 100 for $12.00. 
St. Regis (Ranere)—Known as the Everbearing 
Raspberry because of its long season. Fruit commences 
to ripen with the earliest and continuing on young 
canes until October, many quarts often being picked 
after the first snow falls. Berries bright crimson, large 
size, rich, sugary with full raspberry flavor; flesh 
firm and meaty. Each 15c; per 10, $1.25, postpaid 
Cuthbert (“Queen of the Market.”)—A remarkably 
strong, hardy variety; standing the northern winter 
and southern summers equal to any. Very large, conical 
berries, so firm they can be shipped hundreds of miles 
by rail in good condition; flavor is sweet, rich and 
luscious. The leading market variety for main crop. 
Marlboro—Very large and earlier than Cuthbert; 
beautiful, bright scarlet; good quality; hardy and pro¬ 
ductive. 
Special low prcies by the thousand. Write. 
Each Per 10 100 
1 year ..$ .15 $ .75 $3.00 
Black Raspberries 
Cumberland—A healthy, vigorous grower, throwing 
up stout, stocky, well branched canes that produce 
immense crops. Fruit very profitable; large, firm, 
quality about same as Gregg, keeps and ships as well 
as any of the blacks. Mid-season. 
Gregg—Of good size, fine quality, very productive and 
hardy. Takes same position among black caps as Cuthbert 
among the red sorts. 
Plum Farmer—-Large, black, hardy and productive. 
One of the very best. Each Per 10 100 
2 years.$0.25 $2.25 $20.00 
1 year. .20 1.50 12.50 
PEAT Makes Poor Soil Good and Good 
Soil Better. 
Price per Bale $2.25 
YOUNGBERRY 
Said to be a 
cross between the 
Loganberry and 
the Dewberry. An 
exceptionally fine 
flavored, very pro¬ 
ductive berry. 
Bears early and 
commands the 
highest market 
prices. The fruit 
colors well and is 
exceptionally 
sweet and large. 
Color, jet black. 
Ten plants of this 
variety will make 
a row eighty feet 
long, which will 
produce an aston¬ 
ishing amount of 
the finest berries 
you ever saw. 
They will be a de¬ 
light to you and 
your friends. 
They are very 
Btrong growers 
and should be 
trellised. A very 
simple trellis, con¬ 
sisting of two 
wires (the lower 
one 2% feet from 
the ground and 
the upper wire 
about 4 feet) is all 
that is required. 
Plant eight feet 
apart in rows 
seven feet across. About 800 plants per acre. 
Prices—Each, 15c; 10, $1.00; 25, $2.00; 50, $3.50; 
100 , $ 6 . 00 . 
A NEW RASPBERRY—POTOMAC 
This is what Mr. H. C. Compton has to say about 
the Potomac Raspberry: 
‘‘This is the best purple raspberry yet developed 
and ideally adapted to northwest soil. Tip plants 
planted in spring 1932 showed no winter damage and 
bore an enormous crop of berries this year on year- 
old plants with laterals 3 feet long and the new canes 
August 1st higher than a man can reach. These 
plants were pronounced by a representative of the 
U. S. Dept, of Agriculture as fine as has seen in the 
best adapted soils in the east. 
The fresh fruit is slightly tart; they are best in 
pies, jams, jellies and for canning, requiring sugar 
to bring out the real flavor. A very firm fruit. Fruit 
similar in size and shape to black-caps, purple in 
color. Each 30c, 5 for $1.25, 10 for $2.00; 25 for 
$4.00, prepaid. 
MULBERRIES 
NEW AMERICAN 
Equal to Downing in all respects, and a much 
hardier tree. Vigorous grower, very productive; the 
best variety for fruit; ripe from middle June to Sept. 
6 to 7 ft., each $1.50 
RUSSIAN 
Very hardy, vigorous grower; valuable for feeding 
silk worms, for hedges, fences and waste food supply 
in poultry yards. Fruit of small size, varies in color 
from white to black. 
6 to 8 ft., each $1.00 
CULTURE OF SMALL FRUITS 
Bramble fruits like blackberries, raspberries, 
dewberries, etc., should have all old wood (older 
than the previous season’s growth) cut out close to 
the ground each spring and the past season’s 
growth should be trimmed back to 3 or 4 feet in 
height. All of the old canes should be removed and 
should be burned. 
Mulching of currants and gooseberries will give 
good results. 
We will have no Strawberry Plants to offer. 
