GROWN WITHOUT IRRIGATION 
CRAB APPLES 
Same prices as apples. 
Hyslop. Season, September to October. 
Tree vigorous where hardy; blights in 
some localities. Fruit medium; yellow 
grounded with heavy shadings of deep 
crimson and splashes of maroon with 
heavy blue bloom; flesh fine, firm, yellow, 
astringent; bears abundantly in clusters, 
which makes tree exceedingly ornamen¬ 
tal. Its high color always commands 
fancy market price for it. One of the 
most desirable sorts for culinary pur¬ 
poses. 
Transcendent. Season, September. 
Medium to large; color brownish-yellow 
with blush of carmine; flesh firm and 
crisp, yellowish, fine grained, very juicy, 
Subject to blight and should not be 
acid. Tree is a vigorous grower. Hardy, 
planted near other orchard trees. 
Red Siberian. About an inch in diam¬ 
eter, grown in clusters; bears young and 
abundantly. August to September. 
Whitney’s No. 20. One of the largest 
Crabs; glossy green, splashed carmine, 
juicy, pleasant; great bearer, excellent 
for cider. August. 
The Boysenberry was developed from 
three blackberries of unknown origin, 
Cuthbert raspberry, and loganberry. All 
of these berries are hardy and while we 
have only had the Boysenberry for two 
winters, our experiments have indicated 
that it is just as hardy as its parents. The 
Boysenberry will stand more than 15 be¬ 
low zero. 
Newest, largest and best flavored berry 
grown. We advise to plant them com¬ 
mercially or for family use; large prof¬ 
its. Our plants are grown here in the 
Tualatin Valley, giving them a fine root 
system and very hardy. They will thrive 
better than plants grown in a warmer 
climate. We have the genuine Boysen¬ 
berry plants. They come from the orig¬ 
inal strain. 
25c each 
10 for $2.00 
100 for $12.00 
50 go at 100 rate 
500 or more, $85.00 per 1000 
Larg-e lots, write 
RASPBERRIES 
The raspberry is one of the most delicious and popular fruits 
grown. They are always in demand in season and command good 
prices on the market. For canning purposes they are unexcelled. 
They are easily cultivated and require little care. 
7c each 10 for 65c 25 for $1.60 100 for $2.85 
Munger. The fruit of Munger is black 
and resembles Gregg very much. It is a 
better flavored berry than Gregg, tougher 
in texture and therefore a better shipper. 
In size it excels Gregg by almost 25 per 
cent. 
Cuthbert. This is the leading red rasp¬ 
berry in California. It is a strong and 
hardy plant, free grower and an abun¬ 
dant bearer. The foliage is large and 
abundant which affords ample protection 
to the fruit. The berries are large, a 
beautiful deep crimson in color, possess¬ 
ing a most pleasing flavor. Unlike many 
other berries the Cuthbert is very easily 
picked and holds up well in shipping, 
consequently is highly prized not only 
for home uses but as a commercial and 
shipping variety. 
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