NEW LOGAN (Early) 
NEW LOGAN, NEW. 
Earliest of all, brings 
early market prices. 
Ripens a week to 10 
days ahead of others. 
Per 12 Plants Berries large, “Meaty” 
and well flavored. Expt. 
Stations find New Logan to be one of the 
most outstanding Black Raspberries. Fine 
for home use. Berries are large, not 
“seedy,” one of the best for table or can¬ 
ning, jams and the like. Keith’s New 
Logan plants are grown from young 
healthy stock plants, not from old fruiting 
plants that become w T eak plants. We have 
only the best, most vigorous and highly productive 
plants for you, freshly dug, not storage plants. 
One and two-year plants. Quickest returns will be 
from the two-year plants (transplants). Price: 12 
one-year plants, 75c; 25 for $1.25; 6 two-year plants, 
$1.00; 12 for $1.50. (Other price list on page 21.) 
QUILLEN (Late) 
A new variety from Illi¬ 
nois. Noted for its late 
ripening, freedom from 
disease, and large yields 
of glossy, ink-black, big 
Per 12 Plants attractive berries. Keith’s 
Quillen will lengthen 
your black raspberry season 10 days or more. Is a 
sturdy, upright grower with strong heavy canes 
which do not bend down under their heavy load of 
berries. Price: 12 one-year plants for 75c; 25 for 
$1.25. 6 two-year plants for $1.25. (Other prices 
page 21.) 
24 
Selected 
Plants 
Raspberry Garden 
Many of our custom¬ 
ers have expressed 
their wishes to have 
a home raspberry 
garden with more 
than one variety. 
Here we offer three 
leading home garden varieties, 8 plants each, 
all 24 selected 1-yr. plants. (Set plants 3)4 
ft. apart in row. If more than one row, 
space rows 5 or 6 ft. apart.) Will yield 3 
to 8 qts. per picking. These 24 plants will 
make you a dandy Black Raspberry Garden 
with a possible of 60 qts. during the rasp¬ 
berry season. 
8 New Logan (Early) 
8 Cumberland (Mid-season) 
8 Quillen (Late) 
24 Selected Plants. ONLY. 
(Parcel Post rates see page 
I 
69 
22 ) 
Page 14 
Keith’s Black Raspberry 
This Year Inspected by Government Three Times—Your Protection—Plants Like These Are 
Scarce This Year—Buy IYoiv 
Save a Whole Year We have two grades of Black Raspberry plants for 
you this season—one-year, a tip plant, and two-year 
transplants. Save a year by setting the transplants. We’ve grown them one 
year in nursery for you. They will fruit some this season when set out 
early. Best for quick returns. Tip plants are most commonly offered and set 
where time isn’t an item. 
Grow Your Own! 
Will Cost You 
ONLY 
Why be without fresh Black Raspber¬ 
ries for Pies, Jellies, Jams, etc., when 
25 plants will supply you with all the 
berries you need at a cost less than 3c 
per qt? Set plants this spring at one 
end of garden or along side of yard. 
You’ll have fresh berries for table use, 
pies, jellies, etc. What a treat! 
Keith’s Plants Excel 
Keith grows raspberries for plants only. The strength 
of the mother plant goes all into young plants not fruit. 
They are the best for planting. 
1. Freshly dug, packed and sent 
direct to you. No storage plants 
from Keith. 
2. Keith’s Raspberry plants are 
gov. inspected 3 times. 
3. All plants have large roots. 
Keith’s ideal plant soil does it. 
4. Keith plants are very hardy 
—Northern grown. 
CUMBERLAND (Mid-Season) 
An old reliable standby—productive, hardy, can 
be grown in any well diained soil. Cumberland 
is much planted variety. It is in the Raspberry 
family like the Dunlap is among strawberries,— 
well known and liked. Berries large, not “seedy,” 
good flavor. Price: 2-yr., 6 for 90c; 12 for $1.00. 
(Prices p. 22.) 
BLACK BEAUTY (Mid-Season) 
NEW VARIETY fSJS'Q 
m riety, another Black Raspberry from Ohio. 
p er (New Logan is the other.) Where appearance, 
22 yields, hardiness and freedom from disease is 
Plants desired, set Black Beauty. This new raspberry 
is worthy of a place in your garden or field. 
We have only a limited number of Black 
Beauty plants to offer, as we wish to keep 
most of our crop of young plants for nursery planting, for the de¬ 
mand is becoming greater each year as growers learn of the merits 
of this new berry. Prices: 6 2-year plants $1.50. 
(Price list on page 21.) 
*100 
Per 
25 
Plants 
Showing Keith’s 1 and 2-yr. plants. 
Save Whole Year 
By using Keith’s 2-yr. transplants 
you save a whole year. It was a 1-yr. 
tip plant last year. We transplanted 
it, grew it one year for you and now 
offer it to you at less than it would 
cost you to cultivate and care for it 
one year. You have gained a year 
at less than cost. These plants are 
bearing age. 
Three 
Brand 
Black 
Raspberries 
For the past seven years we have been testing new varieties of raspberries to find the very best for our 
customers. In the general list above you will find three varieties we list as “new.” They are new 
varieties compared with Cumberland but are grown quite generally commercially. But the three varie¬ 
ties that we list below are “BRAND NEW” and we find them better and more promising than any 
we have ever fruited. Of the three, the Bristol is 
fruited. 
NAPLES (Medium Late) 
Naples is a medium late variety, ripening its firm, glossy 
berries about a week later than mid-season varieties, such 
as the old Cumberland. We have fruited Naples for three 
years and find it a very satisfactory market variety. The 
New York Fruit Testing Assn, says: “Plants are vigor¬ 
ous, productive; fruit large, glossy, attractive, firm, and 
of good quality; excellent for market and home use, no 
other market variety as good.” Naples is one of the few 
“definitely superior” new black raspberries. 
Price: 6 for 60c; 12—$1.00; 25—$1.50; 50—$2.50; 100—$3.95. 
(Complete prices p. 23.) 
the best. It’s ahead of anything we have ever 
DUNDEE (Mid-Season) 
Dundee is one of the superior new varieties noted for its 
fine, excellent quality. It is one of the best for home use 
because its berries are exceptionally sweet, excellent 
raspberry flavor and quality, and firm. We have fruited 
it right beside the Naples for three years and find it pro¬ 
ductive, hardy, a thrifty grower of sturdy, strong upright 
canes, the berries are large, glossy black, attractive, 
medium firm, sweeter than the average, and hard to beat 
for quality. 
Price: 6 for 60c; 12—$1.00; 25—$1.50; 50—$2.50; 100—$3.95. 
(Complete prices p. 23.) 
BRISTOL (Very Early) 
Bristol is the earliest black raspberry we have ever 
fruited. Its earliness, along with its large yields of firm, 
attractive berries, makes Bristol the most valuable black 
raspberry so far introduced. The New York Experiment 
Station states “a week earlier than Naples, one of the 
best if not the best grown at the station; berries are 
large, firm, fairly glossy, attractive, excellent quality; 
bushes hardy, vigorous, and bear a very heavy crop.” 
What more could be said of a black raspberry. Because 
of the scarcity of plants in this new variety we are offer¬ 
ing only 12 plants per customer. 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.25. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
berry Garden at left 8 Naples or 8 Dundee Black Rasf 
berry plants. For 81c we will add 8 Naples and 
DuncJej r tp the garden at left, 
SHORT CUTS TO 
RASPBERRY CULTURE 
Here’s a few pointers on Black Raspberry Cul¬ 
ture. Set plants 3J4 to 4 ft. apart in rows 6 to 7 
apart. Cultivate often to conserve moisture and 
kill weeds, etc. Cut tips off fresh shoots (canes) 
waist high to cause branching. Remove old canes 
after fruiting and burn. For full details get 
Keith’s “PRODUCTIVE BERRY CULTURE.” 
See page 15. It’s chuck full of practical pointers 
on fruit culture. 
KEITH BROS. NURSERY, Sawyer, Michigan 
