KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
7 
DEWBERRY, YOUNGBERRY AND 
BOYSENBERRY 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY (creeping 
blackberry)—Fruit very large, jet 
black, superb quality, ripens in Aug¬ 
ust. Hardy. 10 plants 85c, 50—$3.25, 
100—$5.00. 
YOUNGBERRY—A cross between the 
Dewberry and Loganberry. Berries 
larger than Loganberry, purplish- 
black and similar to raspberries in 
flavor. Very vigorous growers and 
begin bearing at an early age. Hardy. 
Strong 1 yr. plants. Each 15c, 10— 
$1.25, 50—$5.00, 100—$9.00. 
BOYSENBERRY—This new berry is a 
cross between Loganberry, Raspberry 
and Blackberry. Foliage is very dark 
green. It has a distinctive luscious 
flavor favoring the raspberry but 
sweeter than any other vine berry 
when ripe. Hardy and produces heavier 
than Youngberry. Strong 1 yr. plants. 
Each 25c, 12—$2.50, 100—$18.00. 
CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES 
Price: Each 35c, 12—$3.50, 
PERFECTION - CURRANT — Large, 
bright red, the most popular new var¬ 
iety. 
BLACK NATIVE CURRANT — Very 
large, jet black when ripe, excellent 
for jams and jellies. 
50—$8.00, 100—$15.00 
CHAMPION GOOSEBERRY — Extra 
large, smooth, prolific and hardy. Free 
from Mildew. The best Gooseberry we 
know of. 
INDUSTRY-GOOSEBERRY — Largest 
size, turns red when ripe. Not so sour. 
GRAPES 
Strong 2 Year Plants 
Price: Each 25c, 12—$2.50, 50—$7.50, 
100—$12.50. 
CONCORD—The great market grape. A 
large black grape the standard of 
productiveness and hardiness. 
WORDEN—Black, two weeks earlier 
than Concord, very hardy. Sweet. 
Highly recommended. 
WHITE NIAGARA—The most popular 
white grape in existence; fruit large 
and very productive, a good grower 
and hardy. 
AGAWAM—One of the best red varie¬ 
ties. Large and sweet. August. 
MOORE’S EARLY—Large, very early. 
Deep purple. Hardy. 
A gawam 
ROOTS 
RHUBARB— (Victoria) — Early, tender, ASPARAGUS—(Martha Washington)— 
red. Each 15c, 12—$1.50. 2-year plants, rust proof, very early. 
50—85c, 100—$1.50. 
“HOW FAR APART SHALL I PLANT?” 
The correct distance apart to plant is often a 
problem to planters. There are no set rules for 
this, but with our years of experience in plant¬ 
ing and growing, we are glad to suggest advisable 
distances to our customers, which will work out 
very satisfactorily in every way. 
Apple Trees _ 25 to 40 ft. apart 
Cherry Trees _ 15 to 18 ft. apart 
Plum Trees _ 12 to 15 ft. apart 
Pear Trees _ 15 to 18 ft. apart 
Peach Trees _,_ 16 to 18 ft. apart 
Grapes _ 6 to 8 ft. apart 
Currants and Gooseberries _ 3 to 4 ft. apart 
Raspberries _ 4 by 6 ft. apart 
Blackberries _ 3 by 5 ft. apart 
Spring-Bearing Strawberries 
(Field) _1 V 2 by 3 V 2 ft. apart 
Everbearing Strawberries 
(Field) _1 by 3% ft. apart 
Strawberries (Garden) _ 1% by 1% ft. apart 
Asparagus (In beds) _ 1 by 1% ft. apart 
Asparagus (In field) __ 1 by 3 ft. apart 
HOW TO DETERMINE THE NUMBER OF 
TREES OR PLANTS TO AN ACRE 
Multiply the distance in feet between the rows 
by the distance the trees or plants are apart in 
the row, and the product will give the number of 
square feet that each tree or plant will occupy ; 
then divide this number into the number of 
square feet in an acre (43,560), and it will give 
you the number of trees or plants to the acre. 
Tested, dependable shrubs and trees. 
