RASPBERRY PLANTS (Continued) 
ST. REGIS—(Most popular red everbearing). Not only raspberries, but 
berries of the very highest grade—in size, in brilliant crimson color, in 
firmness and flavor. Ripens with the earliest and continues on young 
canes until autumn, starting to produce about 80 days after planting. It 
succeeds on all soils, light or heavy. Canes absolutely hardy, producing 
large quantities of delicious fruit. The most widely planted variety for 
the market garden and Road Stand operator. 
CUMBERLAND—Produces large jet black fruit, firm, and of excellent 
quality; sweet and ripening in mid-season and continuing for two weeks. 
Stands long shipments well. Bush healthy and vigorous. 
PLUM FARMER—Is considered by most growers to be the best early 
black cap variety. Strong, vigorous, upright, grower, producing the 
largest of all Black Raspberries. Good for home and market. 
GUARANTEED first-class, true-to-name and to reach you in good 
condition at the following prices: WHY PAY MORE? 
Red are well rooted sucker plants. Black caps are tip plants. 
PRICES: We pay postage Collect 
12 
50 
100 
1000 
Cuthbert (old reliable red) . 
.$ .60 
$1.45 
$2.25 
$14.00 
St. Regis (red everbearing) . 
.60 
1.45 
2.25 
14.00 
LATHAM (largest red) . 
.75 
1.75 
2.75 
18.50 
Plum Farmer (black cap) . 
.60 
1.45 
2.25 
14.00 
Cumberland (leading black cap) . 
.65 
1.50 
2.75 
17.00 
300 and over sold at 1000 rates, shipped as directed, charges collect. 
We sell the above listed plants in any amount up to 50,000 of a variety. 
Write for special prices on quantity lot, stating amount wanted. 
CULTURE—Plant the red or upright growing varieties in rows six 
feet apart and plants three feet apart in the rows, requiring 2420 plants per 
acre. In small garden, plant four feet apart each way and restrict to hill, 
permitting but three or four canes to remain in each hill. For field culture, 
the black cap varieties should be planted in rows seven feet apart and 
plants three feet apart down the row. Sucker plants should be trimmed 
back to within two inches of the ground three weeks after planting. 
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