READY - TO -BEAR 
Ornamental Raspberry Hedge 
6 SCARLET SWEET Red Everbearing 
6 CHIEF, early Red 
6 LATHAM, late Red 
6 LOGAN, early Black 
6 CUMBERLAND, late Black 
A $3.85 Value 
Will Plant a 90 Foot Hedge 
Jhuy’hSL IAjj^uL aiuL OhnamswiaL 
(RoApbcAJuj-. Wjuva. 
"The one-year Chief and Latham plants 
you sent me are larger and stronger 
than some bought elsewhere for 2-year 
transplants." 
E. C. Alspaugh, Massachusetts 
"I picked 57 crates of fruit this year 
from the 50 Raspberry plants bought of 
you 3 years ago." 
Fred Cliften, Ogden, Utah 
"Early Red Raspberries sold at $9 per 
crate on the Syracuse market this sum¬ 
mer. Fruit pays me better than my 
dairy business." 
Geo. Bonsteel, New York 
"Our state inspector says the 5000 
Latham plants I bought of you last 
year are the finest he has seen in this 
state. All growing, and 100% healthy!" 
F. J. Shea, New York 
500 LATHAM— 500 CHIEF — 500 LOGAN — 500 
CUMBERLAND 1-Yr. If ordered before April First— y// 
No Discount 
FOR GARDENS AND FARMS . . . 
RASPBERRIES 
• A DELICACY FOR THE HOME GARDEN—Raspberries are extremely useful in 
planning the family menu, and should be in every garden. The fruit is delicious 
eaten fresh, cooked, or canned. RED RASPBERRY PLANTS should be set 3 feet 
apart with rows 5 feet apart in the garden. They serve nicely as hedges along 
the alley, lot lines, drives, walks, etc. Can be pruned to a formal shape. BLACK 
RASPBERRIES should be set 3*/2 feet apart with rows 6 feet apart in the garden. 
Confine them to hills. They serve as shrubs in the backyard. If care is taken to 
remove old canes right after fruiting, there will not be any unsightly dead leaves 
or branches. 25 to 50 Raspberry bushes keep the average family table supplied 
with fresh and canned fruit. Plant March to late May. The one-year plants start 
bearing the year after planted. 
• HAVE BERRIES THIS YEAR—Our two-year, bearing-age Transplants are very 
popular for home gardens and plots of several hundred Raspberry plants. They 
bear some fruit the first year and nearly a full crop the second year. THEY SAVE 
A YEAR OF WAITING FOR FRUIT! Transplants are always scarce—order yours 
today and have them reserved until planting time. Mr. Fred Follett, Grand Ledge, 
Michigan says, "Despite the most severe drought in years, I secured 100% stand 
from those Cumberland Blackcaps. Had berries on the table 10 weeks after setting 
plants. Let me urge your customers to set 2-year transplants!" 
• A BIG-PAYING FARM CROP—Right through the hard times our customers 
reported incomes of $500.00 to $900.00 per acre from Raspberries. Yields of 500 
to 800 crates per acre were common in 1935, with berries selling at $2.00 per 24- 
pint crate at wholesale. Raspberries thrive on any fertile, well-drained soil. Red 
Raspberries are set 3x6 and grown in hedge-rows. About 2400 plants are re¬ 
quired per acre. Black Raspberries are set 3'/2 x 7 and grown in hills. About 
1800 plants are required per acre. In planting several acres it is economical to 
use one-year selected plants. Set plants March to late May. Complete cultural 
directions will be sent with order upon request. 
• PLANT STOCK GROWN BY AN EXPERT—The first cost of a Raspberry plant¬ 
ing is small compared with the possible returns. Don't waste time and money on 
"scrub" stock. Plant only the best, and grow the biggest, highest-quality fruit in 
generous quantity! We are the World's Largest Growers of Raspberry plants. 
Our soil and climatic conditions are ideal for producing heavy-rooted plants and 
many years of experience have made us experts in growing and handling them. 
Stock is inspected twice a year, and State Certificate of Inspection accompanies 
each shipment. 
• A FEW PERSONAL WORDS—(1) We pay $50. a year for best letters and photos 
telling of results obtained with Emlong stock. (2) If you have any new varieties 
of plants, would be glad to test them for you. They may prove valuable... (3) 
Farmers—note the money-saving offers at the bottom of the following pages. 
Healthy, corrugated foliage and 
big bouquets of luscious berries 
like the cluster below can be 
grown in your own backyard. 
The plants are symmetrical (see 
square inset) and serve as 
shrubs and hedges in the back¬ 
yard. Occupy space which is 
often wasted. 
