From— 
Briercrest Fruit Farm & Nursery 
R. F. D. No, 3 
MT. CARMEL, ILLINOIS 
The Boysen Berry 
The 1938 Boysenberry crop, proved beyond all doubt the great yielding 
ability of this largest of all berries. Their ripening season is” one week to 
ten days later than Youngberry and the culture is the same as Youneberrv see 
cultural hints enclosed, ' ^* 
The Boysenberry is as yet relatively unfamiliar to the majority of people 
even among fruit-growers themselves,.but the many qualities belonging to it ’ 
will no doubt bring about the genera3 acceptance of it within a few years. 
* The Boysenberry is a 
/blackberry, It.therein* 
m s r ^ 
y, raspperry, and 
— loganberry, fend'the -yr "" 
-mess of the blackberry. It is rich in 
& f? e . Slze * The fact-.that the cold Winter of 
•«. fY 8orth 83 «•» "orth.™ 
>P of Wri„ wofhar.ostLn h, 
-■4 -me crop of berries was harve^nl? 1 /_ especially resistant to col 
following this severe winter. ' ~ a ‘ 1U uhis re ? io h during the summer 
provide M ° hi ° Si «-. « -foot to 
our nursery are exceptionally large and^hr^ff 6 mul ° h * t he P lants grown in 
, th8t *** -yi- Plants^ 2 ’*”“*“* 
'ices. 
Boysenberry, per 100 
Youngberry, per 100 
1 year-old T-oungberry Transplants, per 100 
•f?4.00 
el, 50 
12.50 
L; McJILTOK 
