NEW LOGAN —Early 
By Far the Best Early Berry 
This is the early variety growers have been looking for. 
It has all the good points other early berries have lacked. 
Its berries are good size, do not crumble (unusually firm), 
do not dry up, hold a glossy black color and have a de¬ 
liciously sweet flavor. Logan is, a fine home garden berry. 
Bears heavily, maturing most of its crop before Cumber¬ 
land begins and so gets the best of the early high prices. 
Many Michigan canning companies are contracting Logan 
because they like its rich flavor and uniform berries. 
Ripens 6 to 9 Days Before Cumberland 
Logan is recommended by Michigan and Ohio Experi¬ 
ment Stations. It has proven to be an entirely satisfactory 
commercial berry in the great fruit sections of these 
states. It is remarkably free from and resistant to disease; 
a strong grower, throwing out plenty of fruit canes. 
We recommend Logan for its earliness, its excellent 
quality, its firmness and color for market. Be sure to plant 
this spring. You will be well repaid. Our price id low for 
this New Early Blackraspberry. 
RASPBERRY GARDEN 
25 NEW LOGAN (Early) 
25 CUMBERLAND (Medium) 
25 QUILLEN (Late) 
25 POTOMAC PURPLE 
1 Garden $2.95; 2 for $4.95 
l A ACRE PLANTING 
200 NEW LOGAN (Early) 
400 CUMBERLAND (Medium) 
Vi Acre $6.98; V^Acre $12.90 
Potomac Purple 
Great for Canning and Pies 
TRANSPLANTS— 
Have Fruit This Summer 
Potomac Purple 
These are large, branched, 2- 
year bushes, carefully dug and 
will go right to work for you. 
Fine for the home garden, too, so don’t fail to plant 
25 to 50 and have fruit quickly. Good transplants are 
scarce and the demand heavy so order yours early. 
Can Supply Cumberland and Logan Transplants. 
If you have not eaten purple raspber¬ 
ries both fresh and canned, you have a 
delightful experience coming for these 
berries have a color, aroma and flavor 
that call forth that “more” taste. They 
are something deliciously different. The 
ideal home garden should have a wide 
variety of berries. For that reason these 
new purple raspberries introduced by 
the U. S. Department of Agriculture are 
in great demand. 
Potomac is a very heavy bearer, rip¬ 
ens late, and bushes are hardy and 
remarkably free from all raspberry 
diseases. There is nothing more satisfy¬ 
ing and pleasing in th$ home garden 
than this new purple berry. Do not fail 
to include Potomac in your order. They 
will make you the envy of the 
neighborhood. 
Grow Better Fruit for Your Greater Profit 
Page 9 
