GREEN'S NURSERY COMPANY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
37 
BLACKBERRY BUSHES 
Blowers—Mammoth Blackberry 
Blowers Blackberry. “ Th . e - Giant of all Black- 
—---- bernes.” A large clean 
bright berry of exceptionally good quality, with no perceptible 
core when fully developed. The fruit is sweet, the flavor is 
pleasant without being peculiar. This is a first-class shipper, 
standing up well in the market for several days. The season 
of ripening is from the middle of July until frost, with the 
bulk of the crop maturing in August. It is a hardy variety. 
It has endured 20 degrees below zero. The bushes are up¬ 
right growers, are very hardy and enormously productive. 
One single plant has the record of producing 2,600 berries. 
One of our patrons writes that his plantation of Blowers black¬ 
berries averaged over $300.00 per acre. Price: 50c. per 10, 
$2.50 per 100, $17.50 per 1,000. 
PARCEL POST—Blackberries can be sent by parcel post, 
postage prepaid, for one-half cent per bush extra. 
Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 20, 1914. 
Dear Friend Green: 
We are already enjoying the fruit of trees ordered from Green’s Nur¬ 
sery. Whenever fruit tree agents come along soliciting orders for trees, 
we answer. “We buy our trees of Charles A. Green of Rochester, N. Y.,’’ 
and they always reply, “You are patronizing a good firm.” 
John A. Smith. 
Blackberries are the best yielders of the cane fruits, averag¬ 
ing 3,000 to 4,000 quarts per acre, and the fruit sells from 
8 to 15 cents per quart. Set in rows 8 ft. apart, plants 6 ft. 
apart in the rows, requires 907 bushes to the acre. If planted 
between the rows of young trees in an orchard, they will pay 
expenses in bringing the orchard to maturity. They will pro¬ 
duce fruit two seasons after planting. They do best on deep, 
well drained soil, inclining to sand, but will do well on any 
soil that will grow a good crop of com or potatoes. 
Eldorado Blackberry. This variety has with us 
never winter-killed or 
failed to produce a full crop of the finest fruit. The vines are 
vigorous and hardy. Berries are very large, jet black, borne 
in large clusters, and ripen well together; are very sweet, 
melting, pleasing to the taste, have no hard core, and keep 
eight to ten days.—C. A. Green. Prices: 60c. per 10, $3.00 
per 100, $20.00 per 1,000. 
Snyder Blackberry. This p °pula r , hardy and pro- 
fitable blackberry is known 
everywhere and planted largely. Where some other varieties 
have entirely failed, it proved itcelf entirely hardy. It is 
also grown in localities where hardiness is not the first con¬ 
sideration, because of its productiveness and general adapt¬ 
ability to all localities. Not the largest. With good culture it 
is large enough to satisfy all. The severest frost does not 
bite it. Season early; oblong oval in form; quality good. 
Prices: 50c. per 10, $2.50 per 100, $17.50 per 1,000. 
Green’s Garden Collection 
1 McIntosh Apple, to 6 ft. 
1 Elberta Peach, 3to 4 y 2 ft. 
1 Bartlett Standard Pear, 4K to 6 ft. 
1 Duchess Dwarf Pear, 3 to 4 ft. 
10 Red Cross Currants 2 yr. No. 1 
5 White Grape Currants “ “ 
5 Champion Black Currants “ “ 
10 Downing Gooseberries “ “ 
2 Sage Roots 
10 Columbian Raspberries, 1st Grade 
10 Blowers Blackberries “ “ 
Special Price $3.25 (Sold Elsewhere $10) 
-—■What a Banker Says About Us—- 
SraiirrH National Sank 
2vnrljruler, N. ! 
November 19, 1907. 
To whom it may concern: 
I take great pleasure in saying that I consider Green’s Nursery 
Company entirely reliable, a house of many years' standing, 
and with undoubted business integrity and honesty. 
I believe any merchandise purchased from them will be found 
strictly according to contract, and true to name. 
We have known the officers for many years past, and our business 
relations have been entirely satisfactory* The company has 
ample capital for the business done, and we take pleasure in most 
j heartily recommending them to anyone desiring to purchase 
l trees, shrubbery or other nursery stock. 
Very truly yours, 
Henry C. Brewster, President. 
