Summary of results taken from Michigan Quarterly 
Bulletin No. 11, is as follows: 
Plot A—572 disease-free plants set 1925. 
Plot B—572 plants purchased from trade set 1925. 
YIELD RECORDS 
Plot A 
26 cases 1st year 1926 
36 cases 2nd year 1927 
50.5 cases 3rd yr. 1928 
Plot B 
5 cases.1926 
Plants removed to prevent 
spread of disease to Plot A. 
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station set 1928 from 
registered disease-free Cumberland yielded as follows: 
1929— 15 bu. per acre 1931-—-72 bu. per acre 
1930— 52 bu. per acre 1932—-88 bu. per acre 
A typical example is the following yield record of one 
of our growers, Mr. W. W. Trowbridge, Painesville. He 
says: “My Cumberland patch of 3.3 acres set 3 by 7 feet 
yielded in 1932 at the rate of 1.51 quarts per plant, or 
97.87 bushels per acre. The plants were set in 1929 and 
1930.” 
Can you afford to take a. chance? How can you 
expect to compete, which means making a prbfit, 
unless you start your plantings with Registered 
plants ? 
TIME FOR PLANTING 
The proper time to plant raspberry plants is in 
the very early spring while they are yet dormant. 
We appreciate early orders which enable us to make 
shipment at the proper season. For further infor¬ 
mation write for “cultural practices.” 
