R.B. BUCHAN AN SEED CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. 
BUCHANAN’S LATHAM RED RASPBERRIES 
All Prices on This Page Prepaid 
Set red raspberry plants 5 feet apart each way. Plant 2 or 3 inches 
deeper than they were in the nursery. Cut back all stems as soon as 
planted to within 6 or 8 inches of the ground. Cultivate well between 
the rows to destroy weeds at each hill. Drive a stake at each hill and 
tie up the canes. After fruiting, cut out old canes and burn, leaving 5 
to 6 vigorous new ones to grow for fruiting the following year. In the 
• spring, cut off the top 12 inches or possibly more of the previous season’s 
growth to strong, well-ripened wood. 
Prices—10, 75c; 25, $1.75; 50, $3.00; 100, $5.00. 
Prices (2 varieties below)—10, 50c; 25, $1.10; 50, $1.95; 100, $3.75. 
St. Regis—Sometimes called “Everbearing.” Usually produces a good 
crop in the spring and a second crop in the fall. Berries bright crim¬ 
son, large, have strong raspberry flavor; very prolific. 
Kansas—The most desirable of the Black Raspberries for planting in 
the South. The plant is a strong grower, the fruit large, round, firm, 
and of handsome appearance. Stands shipping well. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries should be planted in rows 6 feet apart, with the plants 
about 3 feet apart in the row. They should be frequently cultivated 
dluring the period when they are making their growth. 
Prices—10, 50c; 25, $1.10; 50, $1.95; 100, $3.75 
Early Harvest—Ripens 10 days to 2 weeks earlier than any other 
Blackberry; very productive and a good shipper. Fruit is of good size 
and excellent quality. 
El Dorado—Berries very large, reddish black, very sweet. 
DEWBERRIES 
Plant in rows 6 to 8 feet apart, setting the plants 3 feet apart in the 
row. After crop is harvested, cut and bum old canes. 
Prices—10, 50c; 25, $1.10; 50, $1.95; 100, $3.75 
Austin—Very large fruit, of high quality and good flavor. 
Lucretia—Fruit is of unusually large size, soft and sweet. Early. 
Latham Red Raspberries 
BUCHANAN’S SOUTHERN GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Set in rows 3% feet apart, 15 inches in rows, for field culture; 15 inches each way for garden. Cultivate 
| clean, mulch late in the fall. Remove mulch after fruiting and spade in light dressing of manure. About 
7,000 plants an acre. 
New Southland—In many communities of the South we believe Southland offers an opportu¬ 
nity not only to enjoy better strawberries than ever before at home, but to start also a 
profitable business supplying fancy, large, high quality berries to the markets in Southern 
towns and cities. 
Blakemore—Early—Solid—Productive—A Great Shipping Berry. It is a recent introduction by 
the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A seedling of Missionary and Premier. It is primarily 
a long distance Southern shipping berry, but has done well as far north as Southern New 
Jersey and Southern Pennsylvania. 
Progressive—Everbearing—best buy grown; bears all summer up to frost. 
Fairfax—Berries bright red, conical shaped. It unfailingly attracts the eye. Very firm and an 
excellent shipping berry. 
Dorsett—Vigorous plant growth, firm, rich red berries of tasty dessert quality, high yielder and 
a sure cropper. 
New Southland—Home Garden or home market, large, early berry, not best for shipping. 
Klondyke—The old standard shipping variety, set more than any other, because of its keeping 
quality. 
Aroma—Large berry, bright red—fine for long distance shipping, attractive to the eye. 
Prices—Klondyke, Aroma, Blakemore, Gandy: Prices—Progressive Everbearing, New South¬ 
land, Dorsett, Fairfax: 
Post Paid Post Paid 
100 . $1.10 100. $1.50 
300 2.00 300 3.50 
500 2.50 500. 4.50 
1,000. 3.75 1,000. 7.00 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
All strong 2-year plants. 
Each, 40c; 3 for $1.10; 6 for $2.00 
ABELIA—Foliage small, dark green ; flowers pinkish-white. 
ALMOND—Rose-like flowers of pink or white. 
ALTHEA—White, red, blue or purple. . . .. 
JAPANESE BARBERRY—Foliage turns red and bronze in the fall. 
Red berries. 
BEAUTY BUSH—Flowers deep pink. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH—Lilac colored flowers. 
CALYCANTHUS—Chocolate colored flowers. 
CREPE MYRTLE—White, red, pink or purple. 
DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER—Double white flowers, tinted pink. 
FORSYTHIA—Golden yellow bell shaped flowers. 
HONEYSUCKLE, JAPANESE BUSH—White flowers in early spring, 
followed by red berries. 
HYDRANGEA, A. G.—Large white flowers in early spring. 
HYDRANGEA, P. G.—Pure white flowers borne in large panicles. 
JASMINE, NAKED FLOWERING — Bright green, yellow flowers in 
SPIREA, CRIMSON—Dwarf shrub with crimson flowers. 
SPIREA, BRIDAL WREATH—White flowers on graceful branches. 
SPIREA, BLUE—Dwarf shrub, blue flowers in mid-summer. 
SPIREA, VAN HOUTTE—Very popular. Profusion of white flowers. 
SNOWBERRY—Small shrub, arching branches. White flowers followed 
by clusters of white berries. 
WEIGELA, CANDIDA—White bell-shaped flowers in early spring. 
WEIGELA, EVA RATHKE—Dwarf shrub with red flowers. 
WEIGELA, ROSEA—Deep pink flowers on drooping branches. 
WEIGELA, VARIEGATA—Pinkish-white flowers, foliage variegated 
green and white. 
HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
VIRGINIA CREEPER.Each, 40c; 3 for $1.00 
WISTERIA .Each, 40c; 3 for $1.00 
CLEMATIS, JACKMANI—Purple.Each, 40c; 3 for $1.00 
CLEMATIS, HENRY I—White, large.Each, 80c; 3 for $2.00 
CLEMATIS, PANICULATA—Sweet scented.Each, 40c; 3 for $1.00 
BOSTON IVY.Each. 40c; 3 for $1.00 
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES 
spring. 
LILAC—Purple or white. 
SNOWBALL, COMMON—Large ball-like flowers of pure white. 
SPIREA, DWARF WHITE—White flowers borne in flat clusters. 
SPIREA, PINK—Dwarf habit of growth, pink flowers. 
SILVER MAPLE—3 to 4 ft.Each, 80c; 3 for $2.20 
SUGAR MAPLE—3 to 4 ft.Each, 90c; 3 for $2.40 
LOMBARDY POPLAR—3 to 4 ft.Each, 60c; 3 for $1.60 
FLOWERING PEACH—Red, white or pink.Each, 40c; 3 for $1.10 
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