New Logan Blackcap 
(Early, see color illustration on page 17). 
The best dependable early black Raspberry grown. In some 
localities where it has been grown for the past few years it has 
almost displaced the other standard varieties. 
Berries are as large as the Cumberland, bears as heav- 
ily and ripens a week ahead of Cumberland. This gives 
the grower a chance to make some real money. One 
of the New Logan’s outstanding characteristics is its 
resistance to mosaic and other Raspberry diseases. We 
have a fine lot of thrifty plants to offer. 
Prof. J. S. Shoemaker, of the Ohio Experiment Sta- 
tion, has this to say about the New Logan: “If the new 
Logan does as well elsewhere as it has on the plantation 
I visited, I would consider it to be the best black Rasp¬ 
berry introduced since the well known Cumberland. 
The new Logan seems to possess two outstanding char¬ 
acteristics in particular, both very important ones. First, 
it seems very highly resistant to virus diseases; second, 
it begins to ripen a week or so before Cumberland, this 
giving it a decided advantage for early market.” 
For prices, see page 31. Bearing size prices, page 14. 
Westhauser’s 
Raspberry 
Plants 
Are certified 
disease-free, hav¬ 
ing been twice 
state inspected 
during the grow¬ 
ing season. 
Oregon 
Gentlemen: 
I am enclosing money order for 
an order. I sent you an order for 
some Black Raspberries last spring. 
They were the best rooted of any 
plants 1 ever bought and every 
plant lived. They are something to 
be proud of. Yours truly, 
MYRTLE E. PFEFFERLE 
MICHIGAN STATE DEPARTMENT 
OF AGRICULTURE ORCHARD 
AND NURSERY INSPECTION 
Certificate of Nursery Inspection 
No. 968. 
This is to certify that the raspberry 
fields of WESTHAUSER NURSERIES, 
Sawyer, have been inspected according 
to the regulations of this department 
and those listed on the back of this sheet 
have been found apparently free from 
dangerous insects and disease, this cer¬ 
tificate is granted and the sale of plants 
from the approved fields is authorized 
for the year ending September 15, 193 5. 
SAMUEL T. METZGER, 
Lansing, Mich., 9-1. 
Commissioner. 
First Inspection made 6-13-’34. 
Second Inspection made 9-5-34. 
Bureau of Agricultural Industry, 
Paul Van Deinse, Director. 
E. C. Mandenberg, 
In Charge of Orchard 
and Nursery Inspection. 
For Bigger Crops and Larger Profits Buy 
The New Thornless 
Westhauser Nurseries 
Sawyer, Michigan 
Youngberr y UTm no. 4 
Something entirely new for the Blackberry-Dewberry 
family! This Youngberry is absolutely thornless. 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. The 
bushes grow just like other Younberry bushes, and are 
equally thrifty, healthy and hardy. Require no winter 
protection this far north. 
The Thornless Youngberry produces berries just like 
those described on page 17, but tests have shown the 
Thornless variety to be 17% more productive. Pro¬ 
tected by U. S. Plant Patent No. 4, against propagation 
by anyone but the owner. Supply limited, order early 
Prices: 1-year, No. 1 plants, 12 for $2.00; 25 for 
$3.50. 2-yr. transplants, 3 for $1.55; 6 for $2.65; 12 
for $5.00; 25 for $7.50, all prepaid. 
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