nor*e, the tool, and well, the strawberry that neverfalls. 
If 
Lncretls Dewberry-. A trailing or running black¬ 
berry. The canes must be trained on trellises 
or tied to stakes like grape vines. The fruit Is 
very large, looks like blackberries but la much 
larger. It ripens very early, shortly after straw¬ 
berries and is much in demand in market. When 
c^red for Intelligently, they produce immense 
crops and are very profitable for market. The 
flavor is not as rich as regular blackberries, but 
they are more salable, because larger and more 
attractive. Price, 10c each; 26 for $1.00; 100, 
$8.60; 1000, $30. 2 yr. transplants, 16c each; 26. 
$1.60; 100, 16.00; 1000, $40. 
Loganberry. A cross between the red raspberry and 
the blackberry. It has the shape of blackberries, 
but Is red like some red raspberries. The plants 
are strong vigorous growers and very productive. 
Not hardy In the North but In California and 
other places on the Pacific Coast and elsewhere 
where tbe climate is not too severe or else tem¬ 
pered by water, they are a great svooeso. They 
do flne In Sngland. If grown in the Noxth, they 
may be protected with mulch the trat winter and 
afterwards it la necessary to bend the canes otsv 
and cover well with earth for the winter. Prloe» 
tips, 26c each; 26, $6.00; 100, $80. Transplants, 
60c each; 26, $10; 100, $80. 
Giant Himalaya Berry. Like the Loganberry, tbs 
Himalaya berry is not hardy in New York State. 
This plant Is the most rampant grower of any 
berry plant we have ever seen, making at least 
30 feet of cane in one season. On the Paolflo 
coast, it will grow to spread over the entire gable 
end of a house and produce a bushel of fniit or 
more. One of my customers has bit on a novel 
use for the Himalaya. He orders plants ef ns 
which he uses to make a barrage or thorny hedge 
to keep thieves from his good fruit. It certainly 
will do this, it is the thorniest and worst bush 
to get in contact with that I have ever seen. It 
might be used in place of barbed wire for war 
purposes. Build a hedge of this in front of 
your fruit garden and your fruit will not be mo¬ 
lested unless the marauders pay dear for tt. 
Price, 26c each; 86 for $8.60; 100, $ 8 . 00 . 
FBUITENG BRANCH OF THR NEW BLACKBEBBT 
Kedla. m., Jnns fth, IIIL 
We desire to set several hundred and perhaps 
thousand raspberries. What varieties are best suited 
for central Illinois? The 260 which we got from 
you this spring are flne. 
B. O. Lewis. 
Hartford, Conn.. May 26th, 1921. 
Tbe raspberry plants ordered early by Chas. Sey¬ 
mour came through all right (Royal Purple and 
■rsklne Park) and are growing flne. 
J. Frank Steele. 
Presque Isle, Maine, April 28th, 1921. 
I received the strawberry plants In good condl- 
tlOB. Mrs. C. A. Wallace. 
Denver, Colorado, I-I8-1I18. 
The Neverfall plants received some few days 
past, all in splendid condition. They az^ the 
freshest and most vigorous plants we have ever 
received from any firm. Thank you for same and 
your promptness in filling the order. 
C. W. Torbert, 
Boonvllle, N. Y., May 19th, 191L 
Received the plants O. K. and nearly all of them 
are living. Frank Terwllllger. 
Kendrick, Idaho, March 28th, IttL 
We received the plants you sent us a few days 
ago In perfect condition and fine plants. We ase 
certainly pleased with them. 
Mm. J. L. Jshmssm, 
