IMPROVED NEOSHO RASPBERRIES 
Improved Neosho Strains Produce 
Large Fruit of Superior Flavor. Get 
Them at Our Low Direct-From- 
Grower-to-You Prices. 
3*/2C 
EACH 
IN 100 LOTS 
POSTPAID 
• RASPBERRIES— BLACK AND RED 
Variety 
Postpaid 
Cumberland (Black) . 
Cutlibert (Red) . 
Latham (Red) . 
St. Regis Everbearing (Red) 
Chief (Red) . 
Per 10 
50 c 
$100 
You are allowed the regular quantity price on total 
plants you order, regardless of different varieties. 
Per 100 
$350 
number of 
P RIZED for their delicious flavor, 
raspberries make their welcome ap¬ 
pearance as the strawberries reach 
the end of their most productive sea¬ 
son. Great improvement in size of fruit, 
flavor and productive qualities of rasp¬ 
berries has been made in recent years, 
and the Neosho varieties listed among 
the best. Raspberries are among the 
favorite small fruits. Eaten fresh, they 
are delicious and they are splendid for 
jellies, jams and canning. 
Chief —The latest and best addition 
to Red Raspberry varieties. Might well 
be called Early Latham. It has all of 
Latham’s good qualities plus the dis¬ 
tinct advantage of ripening ten days 
earlier, yielding heavier and of much 
better flavor and shipping qualities. 
Cumberland (Black) (Midseason) — 
The most widely planted black rasp¬ 
berry because of its productiveness and 
quality. Berries are extra large, fine 
and sweet. 
Cuthbert (Red) (Late)—The best red 
because of its superior quality and 
flavor. Berries are large, rich crimson, 
firm and one of the best for canning. 
Latham —Rich brilliant red, large and 
firm berry. Perfectly hardy, very heavy 
producer and most resistant to Mosaic. 
Originated in Minnesota. 
St. Regis (Red) (Everbearing)—Bright 
red, small to large berries. Canes are 
hardy, prolific, healthy, drouth-resist¬ 
ant. Bears very early; after old canes 
have borne, the young canes begin bear¬ 
ing and produce until frost. Very thor¬ 
ough cultivation is necessary, other¬ 
wise berries of first crop will be small 
and no second crop may form. Succeeds 
further south than other varieties. 
Grateful His Trees Came From Neosho 
Mr. Hommel has purchased twenty- 
eight orders of Neosho trees, amount¬ 
ing to $1,156.00, during the past fifteen 
years. He writes us as follows: “Every 
tree in my orchard is a picture, and I 
am everlastingly grateful that the 
trees came from Neosho Nurseries. I 
cannot recommend too highly your 
stock to anyone who is anticipating 
purchasing apple trees or any other 
fruit.” — R. S. Hommel, “Elkhart Or¬ 
chards,” Knoxville, Tenn. 
CURRANTS and 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Currants and gooseberries are among rich in pectin, they are especially valu- 
our finest fruits for making jellies, able in jelly-making, either alone or 
jams, pies, preserves, tarts, etc. Being when blended with other fruits. 
CURRANTS— 2-Year No. 1 Plants 
Variety 3 for 12 for 
London Market, red. $0.75 $2.60 
White Grape, white. .75 2.60 
Perfection Red, large .95 2.95 
Postpaid 
GOOSEBERRIES — 2-Year No. 1 Plants 
Variety 3 for 12 for 
Downing, Houghton, 
Josselyn. $0.75 $2.60 
Postpaid 
•Youngberry • 
(A NEW INTRODUCTION) 
The Youngberry is a cross be¬ 
tween a Loganberry and a Dew¬ 
berry. Berries extra large, often two 
inches long. Color dark purplish- 
red. Flavor very much like Red 
Raspberry. Imagine a fruit of the 
quality of Red Raspberry and the 
size of a Dewberry. Very produc¬ 
tive; fine for home use and local 
market. Hardy as far north as Kan¬ 
sas City. 
Per 10 Per 25 Per 100 
65 c U 25 $ 4 50 
Postpaid 
CURRANTS 
Loudon Market (Midseason to Late) 
—Very hardy. Medium to large, dark 
red, rather acid. Clusters compact. 
Perfection (Midseason) — Large, 
bright red berry in long, compact 
clusters; sprightly, sub-acid. Vigorous 
and productive. 
White Grape —The best white cur¬ 
rant. Large clusters of white or gold¬ 
en-green berries, mildly acid in flavor. 
Every Neosho Tree Grew 
“I want to buy about 35 apple trees 
for replacement. These trees were set 
this spring under very favorable con¬ 
ditions, but did not even start to bud; 
the nursery they came from refused to 
make them good. I set 13 trees from 
your nursery; every tree grew and done 
well.”—N. C. Barnes, Meadville, Mo. 
Well Satisfied 
“The 73 peach, 40 apple, 6 plum, 2 
pear and 3 grape were received in fine 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Downing —The most widely grown 
variety; medium to large; pale green. 
Vigorous and very productive; rarely 
attacked by mildew. 
H o u g h t o n — Medium; red, thin 
skinned, juicy, sweet, excellent qual¬ 
ity; very productive. 
Josselyn —Extra large, smooth, of 
best quality, red, prolific and hardy; 
vigorous grower; the freest from mil¬ 
dew. 
shape—all are nice and I am well sat¬ 
isfied.”—John E. Dille, Moravia, la. 
“Better Stock Than I Paid For” 
“In the spring of 1926 I purchased 
419 trees from the Neosho Nurseries; 
this stock proved better stock than 1 
contracted and paid for. Very few trees 
have had to be reset. 
Several of the leading apple growers 
of the district have seen this orchard 
and pronounce it one of the best young 
orchards they have ever seen. It is now 
coming into full bearing.”—W. G. Mul¬ 
lens, Ritchey, Mo. _ 
