S. E. HOLDRIDGE & SONS, NORWICH, CONN. 
9 
RASPBERRIES 
WINFIELD (Black) —This is the largest and sweetest Black 
Cap raspberry grown. Is perfectly hardy. Early and ripens 
soon after our late strawberries have gone. It is productive and 
Will out-yield any other variety. Will produce more dollars than 
any red variety as per number of plants. We formerly grew the 
Plum Parmer, but this variety will beat that variety two' to one. 
There are not many dealers in New England, df any, who have 
this variety for sale beside us. It is free from mosaic and will 
Withstand the New England winters, coming out in the spring 
with not a plant killed. It is the most wonderful black rasp¬ 
berry we have ever seen. 
Prices: 15c each; 12 for $1.50; 25 for $2.50; 50 for $3.50. 
CTTTHBERT (Red)—This is one of the most valuable of the 
old standard varieties. It has been widely grown in all sections 
of the country and has given excellent results both for home 
use and for commercial purposes. Cuthbert is a good, vigorous 
grower and produces large and bright red berries. Probably no 
other red raspberries are so extensively grown as the Cuthbert 
and the demand for the plants is always heavy. 
Prices: 10c each; 25 for $1.50; 50 for $2.50; 100 for $4.00. 
LATHAM (Red) ■—This variety is always largely planted. 
The fruit is very large and fancy and always finds a ready sale 
in any market. Our plants are free from any mosaic disease 
and in comparative tests at the Connecticut State College it 
out-yielded any other variety. The Latham produced 5,430 
quarts per acre Which was 1,7 82 quarts per acre more than other 
leading varieties. With us it is a little later than Cuthbert. 
Prices: 10c each; 12 plants for $1.00'; 25 plants, $1.50; 
50 plants, $2.50; 100 plants, $4.00. Postpaid. Free delivery. 
June 7, 1935. 
Dear Mr. Holdridge:—The raspberries came through O. K., 
all are alive. Have not received any bill of these extra ones. 
If you will let me know the price I will send a check. 
Thank you. 
Yours truly, EVERETT H. LOCKE, 
Amesbury, Mass. 
(A few extra plants are sent free with all orders.) 
May 21, 1935. 
S. E. Holdridge & Sons, Dear Sirs:—Will you please send 
me 1,000 Howard 17 strawberry plants as soon as possible, 
t have a bed that I got of you last spring that looks real 
promising. Please rush these. 
Thank you, HOWARD F. KIMBERLY, 
R. D. No. 1, New Hartford, Conn. 
