8 
J. N. ROKELY and SON — Bridgman, Michigan 
Black Raspberries 
—Free From Disease 
Cumberland 
No Blackcap has ever been grown as extensively as Cumber' 
land, nor attained its great popularity in all raspberry producing 
sections of the country. Cumberland plants are healthy, vigorous 
growers, throwing up stout, stocky, welbbranched canes that pro¬ 
duce immense crops of wonderful berries. Fruit is a rich black in 
color, firm, large and of the highest quality. The bush is abso- 
lutely hardy, withstanding most severe winters unharmed. If you 
want a money-maker, plant Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
The New Logan. 
Transplants 
We are offering 2-yr. transplanted stock in several 
varieties of Raspberry and Blackberry plants this year. 
These Transplants are grown from 1-yr. No. 1 plants 
that were lined out in our nursery last spring 
and grown for an additional year. They have 
heavy, well-developed root systems and a large 
bushy top. This stock is preferred by many 
of our customers as the plants will produce 
considerable quantities of berries the same 
summer as planted, if the bushes are left un¬ 
pruned at planting time. If you do not want 
the bushes to bear fruit the first year, cut the 
Kansas. tops back to within six inches of the ground 
when planting. 
New Logan 
A new extra early Blackcap originated in Ohio. Ripens 7 to 10 
days earlier than the Cumberland which allows the grower to get 
in on the early market when prices are high. The new Logan pro¬ 
duces immense crops of jet black berries, as large as Cumberland. 
Does not crumble, and the last picking looks as nice as the first. 
Stands severe weather 
conditions. New Logan 
grows fast into strong, 
sturdy bushes that 
great drought resisters. 
However, its one outstanding 
characteristic is resistance to 
osaic and other raspberry 
diseases. 
Kansas 
A valuable early blackcap so strong and hardy as to endure 
extremes of cold and drought, and yet bear heavy crops of 
very black, juicy, good flavored and good sized berries. Not 
a new variety, but one of the best. It had to be good to sur¬ 
vive for the many years it has been grown. We have a fair 
supply of disease-free stock in this variety at a reasonable 
price but we advise 
early orders. 
PRICE LIST OF BLACK RASPBERRY PLANTS FOR 1935 
25 50 75 100 200 
300 
400 
1000 
Cumberland, 1-yr. Medium. 
.$0.60 
$1.10 
$1.60 
$1.90 
$2.90 
$3.80 
$4.75 
$11.00 
Cumberland, 1-yr. No. 1 . 
.75 
1.30 
1.80 
2.25 
4.00 
5.20 
6.35 
14.50 
Cumberland, 2-yr. No. 1 (Transplants) 
90c per doz. 
. 1.50 
2.60 
3.60 
4.35 
7.70 
9.90 
12.00 
27.50 
Kansas, 1-yr. No. 1 . 
.75 
1.30 
1.80 
2.25 
4.00 
5.20 
6.35 
14.50 
New Logan, 1-yr. Medium . 
.70 
1.10 
1.60 
1.90 
3.00 
4.20 
5.20 
12.00 
New Logan, 1-yr. No. 1. 
.85 
1.50 
2.20 
2.50 
4.60 
5.95 
7.25 
16.50 
(500 or more 
plants of any 
one variety at 
1000 
rate). 
