SOUTH MICHIGAN NURSERY, New Buffalo, Mich 
A ILFS? HP Blackberry 
STANDS 35° BELOW ZERO 
GEORGE STROMER—Originator 
Year after year, with diligent care, I have propa- 
gated these plants to such an extent that the fruit 
is now being supplied to the local markets at a 
fancy price, and is always in good demand. Last 
year I measured a good many berries that were 
over one and one-half inches long, and three inches 
around. Nurserymen claim that the ALFRED is 
the largest berry they have ever seen. Buy from 
the originator and get GENUINE ALFRED. 
Lack of space forbids describing in detail the many good points of 
this variety; however, I wish to call your attention to the outstanding 
reasons why the ALFRED is superior to all other varieties. 
BEARS SECOND SEASON— ALFRED is such a healthy, vigorous 
grower that it produces a good crop of berries the year following plant¬ 
ing. It is not unusual to pick 10 to 40 berries from the bush the same 
year planted. 
IMMENSE SIZE- The berries are twice as large as ordinary Black¬ 
berries, many of them 1 \\ inches long, and the finest flavored of all 
Blackberries. It is an ideal table berry because it is practically CORE- 
LESS, sweet and d licious. It is very small seeded. 
EXTREMELY HARDY—ALFRED can be grown anywhere without 
winter protection, having withstood 30 degrees below zero, and not a 
single tip of a branch injured, while other varieties were frozen to the 
ground. 
EARLY SEASON—This is one big feature of this variety. It ripens 
a week to ten days earlier than Eldorado and in productiveness it is in 
a class by itself. We have seen them bear a second crop. We picked 
many cases this year in September. As I watch the ALFRED year after 
year, I am more and more thoroughly convinced that the ALFRED 
BLACKBERRY WILL HAVE A PROMINENT PLACE IN THE 
VALUABLE FRUIT HALLS OF FAME. 
$ 1-15 
For 2$ 
Alfred Blackberry Prices 
1-yr. No. 1 
(2-yr. No. 1) Bearing Age 
25 
50 
100 
250 
500 
1000 
.# 1.15 
. 2.05 
. 3.40 
. 6.50 
. 12.50 
. 24.00 
Each 
6 . 
12 . 
25 . 
50 . 
100 . 
POTOMAC, ^ ND 
The brand new variety of raspberry. Introduced by 
the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is a cross 
between a black Raspberry and a red Raspberry, mak¬ 
ing it a purple Raspberry. Compared side by side 
with Cumberland, showed about twice as many berries 
on the Potomac as the Cumberland. Less berries 
were required to fill a quart of Potomac than a quart 
of Cumberland, so that will give you an idea as to 
the size of the berries. It is very free from diseases. 
Makes fine jellies and preserves. It is the very best 
of all the purple varieties. We still have a very limited 
supply of plants of this variety to offer. 
12 . 
1-yr. No. 1 
.#1.00 
(2-yr. 
Each 
6 . 
No. 1) Bearing Age 
.85 
25 . 
. 1.50 
12 . 
. 1.50 
50 . 
. 2.35 
25 . 
. 2.80 
100 . 
. 4.00 
50 . 
100 . 
. 5.00 
. 8.85 
250 . 
. 9.00 
250 . 
. 20.00 
.# 0.20 
. .90 
. 1.50 
. 2.50 
. 4.00 
. 6.95 
100 
Alfred 
1-yr. No. 1 
and 
100 Lucretia 
1-yr. No. 1 
FOR ONLY 
Brownsville, Wis., April 28, 1933. 
South Michigan Nursery, 
New Buffalo, Mich 
Since last fall I have wanted to write and tell you how well 
satisfied we are with the 5000 Latham and 1000 Alfred plants I 
bought from you last spring. 
First of all I finished cultivating them this morning and I don’t 
think I lost one plant from winter kill. And if they lived through 
the 35 degrees below zero weather we had last winter I’m sure 
they’ll stand anything. And the way they are starting out is 
encouraging. I’m sure we’ll have a fine crop this coming season. 
Also we were surprised at the number of berries we got last fall. 
From July on we had plenty of berries to eat. I even sold a few 
cases. I think in all we picked 10 cases and there were still a few 
berries on when it froze last fall. 
Sincerely, W. B. DINS 
$ 4.50 
No 
Disc. 
Golden Queen 
Raspberry 
A beautiful, large, golden 
yellow raspberry. Many prefer 
this variety to any of the red 
or black sorts, owing to its 
sugary sweetness and unsur¬ 
passed flavor. Should be in 
every garden, its beauty and 
high quality placing it at the 
head for table use. The canes 
are hardy, of strongest growth 
and very productive. Prices: 
1-yr. No. 1, 20c each; 6 for 
90c; 12 for #1.50; 25 for #2.50; 
50 for #4.50; 100 for #7.00. 
(2-yr., No. 1) Bearing age, 
35c each; 6 for #1.85; 12 for 
#3.00. 
[ 10 ] 
Golden Queen. 
