YOUNGBERRIES 
■ No berry in recent years has made such strides in acreage and public favor as 
has the Young-berry where it has been introduced and placed on the market. The 
Youngberry is much better in quality than either the raspberry or blackberry. On 
account of its early season, it is fast becoming a serioud rival of the raspberry in 
every section where it has been grown. 
It is one of our very finest dessert berries. Very vigorous and 1 productive, the 
berries are immense and attract instant attention in every market. Can be grown 
in most any type of soil except where water stands for considerable periods. How¬ 
ever, it needs heavy fertilizing to get best results. 
We can furnish the standard (thorny) Youngberry tip plants as follows: 12 
plants, $.85; 25 for $1.30; 100 for $3.95; 500 for $13.00; 1000 for $25.00. 
V 
ACME THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY 
(Plant Patent No. 4) 
The Acme Thornless is the best variety for all sections. It can be grown at a 
far lower cost and is fully as vigorous and productive, and is somewhat more hardy. 
Picking, trimming and cultivation are much easier with the thornless vines. This 
new berry is a boon for the home gardener who does not like thorns and grows no 
raspberries or blackberries because of that very disagreeable feature. Plant 6 or 7 
feet apart each way. 
Prices of Acme Patented Thornless Youngberry—(Heavy Tip Plants) 1 Plant 
only 50c prepaid; 3 plants 85c prepaid; 6 plants $1.15 prepaid; 12 plants $2.00 pre¬ 
paid; 25 plants $3.50 prepaid; 50 plants $4.75 not prepaid; 100 plants $7.75 not 
prepaid. 
Acme Thornless Youngberry plants are covered by U. S. patent and propagation 
of plants for sale without permission of patentee is forbidden by law. 
BOYSENBERRIES 
It has taken only one season to demonstrated that the New Bcysenberry is prob¬ 
ably the greatest new berry introduced this decade. It surpasses all other berries in 
both size and yield and has no superior for dessert. It is the p-eer of all berries for 
canning purposes. This new berry, which is dark purple in color, is a cross between 
the Loganberry, Blackberry and possibly the raspberry, and is a crowning achieve¬ 
ment of man’s ingenuity. This is a great companion berry to grow with the Young¬ 
berry a Sr it is ten days later. Also it blooms late after all danger of frost is o\er. 
Prices received for this berry last season are almost unbelievable. Owing to its im¬ 
mense size, picking costs are extremely low. Plant and cultivate the same as Young- 
berries. 
Prices of Boysenberry' Plants (Tip Plants)—Each 35c; 4 for $1.00; 10 for 
$2.00; 50 or more at $15.00 per 100. 
Transplants—Each 60c; 2 for $1.00; 5 for $2.00; 10 for $3.i5; 25 for $7.50, 
100 for $27.50. 
