NEWEST HARDY FRUITS AND BERRIES 
_ _PROM GROWER TO PLANTER 
The Famous Latham. 
FOR 
POSTAGE 
REOUIRED 
(See Page 28) 
Big Yields and Sure Profits 
from Certified Raspb erries 
Fruit growers are making money with our “CERTIFIED” Red Raspberi-y plants. You 
can do the same. There is no secret about it and no difficulty if you start with clean, 
healthy, true-to-name plants and then follow our simple directions that go with every 
package. Red raspberries are one of the very easiest fruits to grow in the home garden 
and one of the most profitable to grow for market. 
Minnesota Grown Raspberries 
BIG LUSCIOUS RED "LATHAM" 
State Inspected, Mosaic-Free, Strong Plants. (See color illustration page 38.) 
Latham has outstripped every other variety in point of yield and hardiness. The fruit 
is larger than other varieties—easy to pick and commands top market prices. In a yielding 
contest, Latham produced 5,430 quarts per acre. This wonderful raspberry received the 
highest award of state and nation in 1927 when the American Pomological Society awarded 
the Latham the “Wilder” medal. It is considered the highest award given to any raspberry. 
$500 from One Acre I 
An average yield from “CERTIFIED” RED RASPBERRIES is 
150 24-pint crates per acre. Many fields yield 200 crates per acre, 
and exceptionally good fields in good seasons go as high as 400 
crates per acre. Prices vary with the locality and the season. From 
$2.00 to $3.00 a crate is considered a fair price. At only 200 crates 
per acre and at only $2.50 per crate, you would have an income of 
$500.00 from just one acre of “CERTIFIED” Raspberries. Planting 
5x5 feet apart (northern states) requires 1,742 plants per acre. 
Planting 6x6 feet apart (central and southern states) requires 1,210 
plants per acre. 
Currants 
Price, Not Prepaid 25 60 100 250 500 1,000 
Standard Grade .$0.90 $1.55 $2.75 $6.35 $ 9.96 $18.85 
Heavy Select . 1.75 2.25 4.15 9.55 15.36 29.50 
We can also supply No. 2 Medium plants Chief or Latham—for com¬ 
mercial planting as follows: 100 for $1.95, 250 for $4.36, 600 for $7.00, 
1,000 for $13.45. 
NEW "CH\Er EARLIEST RED RASPBERRY 
An Offspring of the Famous Latham—10 Days Earlier. (See page 39.) 
The newest outstanding variety from the Minnesota Fruit Breeding 
Farm. A seedling of the famous Latham and selected for its earliness 
and superior quality. New Chief has been carefully tested and has 
proven hardy—a heavy cropper, a good shipper, resistant to disease 
and is ten days earlier than the Latham. We advise planting both 
Chief and Latham for continuous production of fruit. Chief is easily 
grown in any garden soil. Price same as Latham. 
(See color illustration on page 38.) 
Currants and Gooseberries may be shipped into any state, except 
Connecticut, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, 
New York, Rhode Island and Vermont. 
NEW RED LAKE (MINNESOTA 24) -The newest Minne¬ 
sota introduction. A Currant that grows big, red berries in long clusters. 
The bushes are strong and vigorous with healthy foliage. They bear 
regularly and produce heavily. 
Red Lake makes up into beautiful sparkling bright red jelly, and we 
predict a wonderful future for it, for either home use or market. 
Price, Standard Grade: 5 for $1.35, 10 for $2.25, 25 for $4.95. Heavy 
Grade: 5 for $2.45, 10 for $4.45, 25 for $9.65, not prepaid. 
NEWBURGH RED RASPBERRY 
The most promising new variety. Fruit very large and firm, color, 
bright, attractive red. In keeping and shipping qualities it has no 
superior. The plants are vigorous, hardy and very productive. Weight 
of fruit often so great that the canes bend to the ground. No mosaic 
has appeared in trials up to the present time and fruit growers consider 
this berry holds great promise for the future. 
Price, Not Prepaid _ 25 50 100 250 500 1,000 
1- Year .$1.60 $2.25 $3.95 $ 8.65 $16.00 $25.00 
2- Year . 2.65 4.66 6.85 16.85 29.50 52.60 
CUMBERLAND BLACK RASPBERRY 
Gooseberries 
CARRIE -The best variety of the Gooseberry family. A heavy 
yielder of good-sized fruit. Perfectly hardy and recommended by Prof. 
Hansen as foremost in quality and productiveness. Price: Standard 
Grade plants, 5 for $1.35, 10 for $2.55. Heavy Grade: 6 for $1.85, 10 
for $2.95, not prepaid. 
Hardy Grapes 
Grapes are easily grown in any garden soil and pay the biggest divi¬ 
dends for the small attention required. These are the hardiest depend¬ 
able sorts. Prune grapes from November to March. (Weight 10 
plants, about 5 lbs.) 
NEW FREDONIA -A new, outstanding black variety. The 
earliest good large berried Grape for the Northwest. Vines are vigorous 
and productive and ripen their fruit three weeks earlier than Concord. 
Clusters are of medium size, very compact and berries large and round. 
Skin thick and tough; flesh is juicy and the flavor excellent. This Grape 
offers a great opportunity for market or home use. Plants none too 
plentiful—order early. Price, Standard Grade: 5 for $1.10, 10 for 
$1.95, 25^for $3.95. Heavy Grade: 5 for $1.35, 10 for $2.35, 25 for 
$4.95, not prepaid. Illustration page 39. 
BETA- Is as hardy as the wild Grape and produces heavy crops 
every year. The fruit is of medium size, black, good quality, ripens 
early, so can be grown far North. Beta Grapes easily sell at $2.00 
per bushel. There is a good demand for the fruit for jelly and grape 
juice. Price, Standard Grade: 5 for 75o, 10 for $1.35, 25 for $3.15. 
Heavy Grade: 5 for 95c, 10 for $1.75, 25 for $3.85, not prepaid. 
CONCORD -Large purplish black fruit, ripens middle of Septem¬ 
ber. Suited to southern half of Minnesota with winter covering. Price, 
Standard Grade: 5 for 60c, 10 for 90c, 25 for $1.95. Heavy Grade: 
5 for 85c, 10 for $1.20, 25 for $2.45, not prepaid. 
The most satisfactory black variety. It is a vigorous grower, pro¬ 
ducing large size berries in great abundance. The most profitable mar¬ 
ket berry on account of its shipping qualities. 
Price, Not Prepaid 25 50 100 250 500 1,000 
Standard Grade .$0.90 $1.55 $2.75 $ 6.35 $9.95 $18.85 
Heavy Select . 1.95 2.95 5.50 12.85 
POTOMAC RASPBERRY-New Purple Cap 
Introduced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Potomac is pur¬ 
ple in color, the result of a cross between a black Raspberry and a red 
Raspberry. Vigorous, productive and disease resistant, Potomac came 
through the unfavorable seasons of 1934 and 1935 without winter dam¬ 
age and produced a heavy crop. It outyields Cumberland, and has ber¬ 
ries of larger size and better quality. 
Order Early—Supply Very Limited. 
Price: One-Year Size, 25 for $2.50, 50 for $4.45, 100 for $6.50, 250 
for $15.00. Postage extra—see page 28. 
Blackberry— ALFRED 
The hardiest of all Blackberries and a new introduction, having with¬ 
stood temperatures of 30 degrees below zero, without injury. Will 
thrive anywhere, is fast_ growing and bears very early. The berries 
are jet black—large in size—1 % to 2 inches long, coreless, sweet and 
juicy. They are practically seedless and you would rejoice on having 
at least a few bushes in your garden. 
Price, Not Prepaid 25 60 100 250 500 1,000 
Standard Grade .$0.98 $1.65 $2.96 $ 6.55 $10.85 $19.85 
Heavy Select . 1.95 3.35 5.95 12.65 19.65 38.50 
Special Prices on American Berry Baskets. (See page 26.) 
NOTE—No Orders for Nursery Stock or Plants under 60c can be ac¬ 
cepted unless 15c extra is remitted to cover the packing cost. See 
page 28 for postage required on nursery stock shipments. 
Many Nursery Items Can Go Parcels Post—See Postage Schedule on Page 28 
Page 29 
