*♦>« 
YOPP SEED COMPANY, PADUCAH, KY. 
35 
Aroma Strawberry 
en County Berry Growers Association. Brings 
highest prices on all Northern markets. Gen¬ 
uine Aroma plants. Price, 100 for 50c, 1000, 
$3.00. 
p, i | The promising new straw- 
15 IclKCIIlOrC berry introduced by the 
United States Department 
of Agriculture. No variety is more prolific in 
setting a good bed of plants and none is more 
healthy. Ripens from two to four days ahead 
of Missionary. Blakemore is more productive 
than Missionary and much more productive 
than Klondyke. 
Perhaps the most outstanding characteristic 
of Blakemore is its firmness and ability to 
stand up in shipping. It seems to us that this 
variety should certainly replace Klondyke be¬ 
cause where it has been tried it is better than 
Klondyke in every way, being a better shipper 
and going into market with a brighter, fresher 
look than Klondyke or Missionary. 
It has been found also that Blakemore will 
mature its crop of fruit and be through in a 
much shorter season than Missionary or Pre¬ 
mier, and the average size has been consider¬ 
ably better than Missionary. Price, 50c per 
BLAKEMORE STRAWBERRY 100 Or $3.00 per 1,000. 
All Plants Postage or Express Charges Extra. Write for prices on larger quantities 
LATHAM RASPBERRY 
Latham—The Big Red Raspberry 
A BIG MONEY MAKER FOR BERRY GROWERS 
The ability of Latham to produce so heavily, together 
with the fine appearance of the fruit and its splendid 
shipping qualities make it one of the most profitable 
Red Raspberries now grown. Per 100 $2.00, 1000 
for $15.00. 
Flaming Giant Raspberry. T ^ r e op s p u e r r e 
This red raspberry has been known to stand 15 de¬ 
grees below zero without injury, also it is less sus¬ 
ceptible to disease. The berries are hardly as large 
as the Latham and contains more acid; it is about 
two weeks earlier. 100 for $2.00—1000 for $15.00 
Latham or Flaming Giant Raspberries can be grown 
in the home fruit garden and they require little care. 
Plants Not Prepaid 
Set red raspberry plants 3' to 5' apart in rows 
6 to 8 feet apart. Plant 2 or 3 inches deeper than 
they were in the nursery. Cut back all stems as 
soon as planted to within 1 to 3 inches of the ground. 
Don’t let any fruit set first year. Cultivate well be¬ 
tween the rows to destroy weeds 
and sprouts, not allowing the new 
shoots to make rows over 6 to 8 
inches wide. After fruiting cut 
out old canes and bum, leaving 
6 to 8 vigorous new ones to grow 
for fruiting the following year. 
In the spring cut off the top 12 
inches or possibly more of prev¬ 
ious season’s growth to strong, 
well ripened wood. 
St. Regis, everbearing red, 5c 
each, per 100, $2.50. 
Cumberland, black, 5c each; 
per 100, $2.50. 
DEWBERRY 
Youngberry—This New Hybrid 
Dewberry originated in Louisiana, 
bears larger fruit than Lucretia. 
The berries are attractive deep 
wine color; of exceptional quality. 
The fruit can be eaten direct 
from the vine without sugar on 
them. It is easy to grow and a 
great producer. 
Twelve plants for_50c 
Per Hundred_$ 2.50 
Per Thousand _20.00 
Lucretia. 5c each, per 100 
$1.50, 1000, $10.00. 
BLACKBERRY 
Eldorado, 5c each, per 100, $.00. 
GOOSEBERRY 
Downing, 15c each, 12 for $1.50 
