Proven Berry Plants i i KNOTT’S BERRY PLACE i i Trees and Vines 
PICKING YOUNGBEBBIES IN ONE OP OUR FIELDS 
We strongly recommend this herry for districts where it is not already heavily pro¬ 
duced. It is big, can he grown and picked cheaply, and the public sure likes 
Young-berries. 
DEWBERRIES The Loganberry 
Gardena —This is earliest dew« 
berry, ripening three or four weeks after 
the advance blackberry and about ten 
days before ordinary blackberries are 
ripe. In Southern California picking 
starts from May 15th to May 25th. and 
lasts about a month. This berry is known 
in California as Gardena; in Texas, and 
several southern states, it is called Aus¬ 
tin, Mayes, and in some sections Mayes 
Austin. The fruit is of fair quality, the 
vine healthy, and is easy to grow. 
Before Youngberries were introduced 
there were several hundred acres of dew¬ 
berries grown in California, but of 
late years, the dewberry was unable to 
compete with Youngberries on our mar¬ 
kets, so that there are only a few grown 
here now. 
The Gardena is still worth while for 
the grower who has a warm location and 
who can get his fruit a little earlier than 
others supplying the same market. 
Also recommended as a small sideline 
for commercial growers. 
Eucretia — This variety is a very firm, 
handsome berry of good quality, which 
we recommend planting to prolong the 
early blackberry season, for it is about 
ten days later than the Gardena. Its 
heaviest bearing season comes at a time 
when the Advance is going out, and as 
it is a good shipper, it can be used to 
supply markets which have been taking 
the Advance. It is just as prolific as the 
Gardena, and better flavored, and larger 
and firmer than either the Gardena dew¬ 
berry or the ordinary blackberry. All 
of these qualities make the Lucretia a 
profitable berry and one that should be 
planted by all berry growers. 
Prices—All varieties of Dewberries— 
Each, 15c; 10 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 50 
for $3.00; 100 for $4.50; 1000 for $35.00. 
Plant blackberries; they are easy to 
grow; they produce well and sell well. 
They will make you money. 
The fruit is large, long, an attractive 
red color, and although it is a little sour 
it is highly prized by a very great many 
people for jams and jellies and for mix¬ 
ing with raspberries and other berries in 
jams and preserves. The vines are trail¬ 
ing and have to be grown on trellis. The 
berries are large and easily picked. Plant 
six feet part in rows six feet across. 
About 1000 plants per acre. 
Prices prepaid—Each, 15c; 10 for $1.25; 
25 for $2.00; 50 for $3.00; 100 for $5.00; 
1000 for $40.00. 
SEE CULTURAL DIRECTIONS, PAGES 23 TO 27 
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