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RED 
RASPBERRIES 
The Quickest and Longest Crop Producers of the Raspberry Family 
Raspberries that bear their first crop WITHIN 80 
DAYS AFTER PLANTING should be planted by every 
commercial producer and in every home garden for 
immediate results and for their high fruit-producing 
qualities. 
Where the grower can get this ideal combination 
of high-class berries, quick results on his initial in¬ 
vestment, and marketable fruit throughout the seas¬ 
on, the everbearing varieties are indispensable. 
The home garden particularly is not complete with¬ 
out such of these varieties as wilt provide the home 
with fresh fruit the first season and from early until 
iate during succeeding season's growth. 
Culture:—Any well drained soil Is suitable for Everbearing 
Red Raspberries. Sandy loam or light clay soil is best. In 
Central and Southern States, plant rows six feet apart, each 
way. In Northern states plant rows five feet apart each way. 
Set two plants at each hill one to two inches apart. Detailed 
information on raspberry culture will be sent our customers on 
request. 
KATHERINE. Until the production of this variety, the 
St. Regis was considered the greatest raspberry 
ever produced. We feel that, in many ways, the 
Katherine is its superior. The fruit is exceptionally 
large, of firm quality, and its flavor unsurpassed. 
It is worthy of a place in every raspberry patch. 
This variety is a prolific producer from early spring 
until late fall. 
ST. REGIS. This is still a great raspberry. For four 
weeks after the first berry production, the yield of 
fruit is heavy and the canes continue to produce 
ripe fruit without intermission until late October. 
The American Institute of New York awarded it 
the highest certificate of merit upon its introduc¬ 
tion. The fruit is medium to large, season of ripen¬ 
ing is early. Its canes are absolutely hardy, produc 
ing large'quantities of delicious fruit. St. Regis may 
be successfully grown in all soils, light or heavy. 
DEWBERRIES 
YOUNGBERRY VARIETY. This dwarf trailing form of the 
b'ackberry is highly prized by growers wherever it is known 
because of the enormous size of the fruit, the great pro¬ 
ductivity of the plants and the high prices the crops com¬ 
mand on the open market. 
The large size, sweet flavor and soft texture of the fruit 
create a demand for it wherever it has been introduced. 
Every dollar which you invest in this plant will return big 
dividends. A yield of 8,000 quarts per acre is not unusual for 
the Youngberry. 
For prices on Dewberry plants, see page 39. 
For the home garden, we do not know of a Dewberry that 
will afford as much real pleasure from a small investment as 
this variety. It is very easy to grow and a great producer. 
Twelve plants are sufficient to furnish the table with all the 
fruit you can use giving you the same quality fruit for years 
1 o come, with a little attention to cutting out the old wood 
after harvesting is over. The fruit can be eaten direct from 
the vines or placed on the table without an addition of 
sugar. Every home garden should have sufficient Youngberry 
plants to enjoy this great fruit. 
LUCRETIA. The standard variety for the South, also largely 
planted in the North as it is very hardy, fruit large and 
firm, will stand long distance shipping. 
