YOUNGBERRY AND DEWBERRY PLANTS— 
Youngberry has achieved the greatest 
success of any member of the Black¬ 
berry or Dewberry family. It is not only 
very profitable to grow for commercial 
purposes, but a real delicacy that 
should be in every home garden. 
The plants are immensely produc¬ 
tive of unusually beautiful dark wine- 
colored berries. Each one a morsel of 
delight! They measure one to one and 
one-half inches long, and almost as 
wide. Note the photo at the right 
which shows actual size. Very juicy, 
yet skin is firm enough so that berries 
keep nicely for marketing. Nearly 
coreless and nearly seedless. The fla¬ 
vor is delightful—a flawless blend of 
the best Blackberry-Dewberry-Rasp¬ 
berry flavors—entirely different than 
any other fruit. Also delicious in pies, 
jams, preserves, etc. The rich wine 
colored juice is an ideal fruit cocktail. 
Ripening earlier than Dewberries, 
these fine berries bridge the gap be¬ 
tween the Raspberry and Dewberry 
season. Resemble the Dewberry in 
thrifty manner of growth. Entirely im¬ 
mune from disease. By trellising to one wire 
about 2!4 feet above the ground the plants are 
easy to handle and berries easy to pick. More 
productive than Dewberries, and hardy this far 
north without winter protection. 
New Thornless Youngberry 
Something entirely new for the Blackberry- 
Dewberry family! An ABSOLUTELY THORN¬ 
LESS Youngberry, which is protected by U. S. 
Plant Patent No. 4 against propagation by anyone but the owner. 
The Thornless Youngberry produces berries just like those de¬ 
scribed above, but tests show it to be 15 per cent more produc¬ 
tive. However, one can readily see how much easier it is to 
cultivate and prune the bushes, also to pick the fruit. Bushes 
can be handled with the naked hands with perfect safety. They 
grow just like other Youngberries, and are equally thrifty, hardy 
and healthy. Order early—supply limited. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY 
There are many reasons for the increasing popularity of 
Lucretia berries. In many ways they are superior to common 
Blackberries. They ripen two weeks earlier, and are immensely 
productive. Commercial growers report profits of $500 to $1000 
per acre on good markets. One of the most successful fruit grow¬ 
ers here in Michigan has 40 acres of Lucretia and intends to 
plant more this spring. 
Lucretia berries are extra large, long, glistening black. Flavor 
is exotically sweet and delicious. Very juicy but good keepers. 
Berries easy to pick when vines are trellised to a wire or staked. 
Should be in every garden and on every farm. 
A Cluster 
of Emlong's 
Youngberries. 
EMLONG'S ^ 
"GOOD LUCK” 
BERRY GARDEN 
There's a place in your 
garden for these delicious 
appetizers, and you need 
them in your diet: 
6 LATHAM. Red Raspberry 
6 CUMBERLAND. Blackcap 
6 ALFRED. Blackberry 
6 COLUMBIAN. Purplecap 
6 YOUNGBERRY 
All Select 1-Year 
Plants 
$ 1.50 
Giant Hardy 
YOUNGBERRY 
PRICES OF EMLONG DEWBERRY AND YOUNGBERRY PLANTS 
6 12 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 
Lucretia. Selected 1 -yr. . . $0.50 $0.85 $1.50 $2.65 $4.75 $6.25 $7.50 $8.75 
Youngberry. Selected 1 -yr. .50 .85 1.50 2.25 3.95 7.50 10.25 12.50 14.25 
Thornless Youngberry. 1-yr. 1.1 5 2.00 3.50 (Prepaid). 50 plants, $4.50; 100 for $7.50 (not prepaid . 
1000 
$16.85 
27.85 
£ 19 } 
COPYRIGHT. 1935. EMLONG'S NURSERY 
