Actual Size—Selected Berries—1 in. in diameter by 1 V2 in long 
Mo ney Making Facts about the 
Sensational NEW Boysenberry 
The Boysenberry is a new variety produced by 
crossing blackberries, raspberries, and Loganber¬ 
ries. The flavor is a very pleasing blend of these 
varieties. It has few and soft seeds. The great size 
is hard to explain—it seems to be just one of 
those things that happen in new crosses, (possibly 
once in a million). The vine has all the vigor 
which is often characteristic of new varieties. 
IT HAS EVERYTHING 
Unlike many kinds of large fruit, the Boysen- 
berry^cncistontly produces heavy crops. It comes 
into cfbod bearing the next year after planting and 
one planting lasts for many years. It is a vigorous 
grower and should not be planted closer than six 
feet apart. The fruiting season is longer than most 
varieties, lasting about two months. 
Ten plants grown on the garden fence will 
beautify the yard and produce an unbelievable 
amount of berries, highly pleasing to the whole 
family through the summer. A little plot of ground 
and a few hundred plants will make several hun¬ 
dred dollars. Last summer Mrs. Jane B. Vance, of 
Monterey Park, California, picked 299 baskets of 
Boysenberries from 14 plants in her back yard. 
She says that many mornings customers waited 
while she picked them. In 1935 Messers Reiser <& 
Renfrew, North Hollywood, California, set out 56 
Boysenberry plants from which they picked 1020 
baskets of berries last summer which sold for 
$108.00. This was after supplying their own fam¬ 
ilies with berries. 
AFTER A TRIAL — 5 ACRES 
Mr. Winn, of West Fork, Arkansas, made a trial 
planting of Boysenberries in 1935 wmch produced 
so well and brought such good prices last summer 
that he is planting five acres this year. He says 
they brought IIV 4 cents per pint, net to him, after 
paying shipping and selling charges. 
One commercial berry grower in the drouth sec¬ 
tion of Oklahoma says that his trial planting of 
Boysenberries was the only variety that came 
through the dry seasons of 1935 and 1936 with 
enough vitality to produce a crop last summer. 
We have thirty acres of Boysenberries and are making money with them. We hope that we can 
help you. 
THIRTY-TWO PAGE BOOKLET ON BERRIES FREE 
If you-are interested in berries either for home use or for market you should have our 1937 catalog. 
It contains 32 pages of pictures, production records, and practical instructions on how to produce berries 
successfully. Concise directions for pruning, spraying, fertilizing, trellising. Write for your copy. It will be 
mailed free. 
KNOTT'S BERRY PLACE - - BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA 
Packing the 
Luscious New 
Boysenberry 
Picking is a pleas¬ 
ure. The berries 
are so big the bas¬ 
kets fill up like 
magic. 
