OUR TREES GROW AND GROW 
BLACKBERRIES (Continued) 
Corys Thornless. The thornless black¬ 
berries are of recent introduction, of 
trailing nature. No thorns, thereby easier 
and quicker picked. In many locations 
the “Cory” will out-yield and out-class 
any other blackberry. Larger and sweet¬ 
er and having a flavor more like the wild 
berry; superb for jelly, jams, wine or 
served fresh; small core, almost seedless, 
firm and will ship well. Comes into full 
bearing the second season after planting. 
Mammoth. A vining blackberry whose 
fruit is almost seedless. A very sweet 
berry whose vine is a little less heavy 
growing than the Himalaya. 
Other varieties, Lawton, Evergreen, 
Himalaya and many others not listed. 
LOGANBERRIES 
Each 15c; 10 for 90c; 100 at $4.25 
Loganberry Fruit long dark red, par¬ 
takes of the flavor of both the Raspberry 
and Blackberry. A well known berry, is 
planted commercially throughout the 
Northwest. Ripens in May. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Extra heavy yr. old, 10c each; 10 for 90c 
100 for $7.50 
Oregon Champion. Large, skin light 
green. Flesh very sweet, juicy excellent 
flavor; very prolific bearer and will not 
mildew. 
Dewberries are the same prices as gooseberries. 
CURRANTS 
The currant is one of the most valuable of small fruits. They 
mature just before raspberries and can be used either raw or coukea. 
Being very hardy, they do not winter kill and require little care. 
10c Each 10 for 90c 50 for $3.75 
Cherry. The largest of all red cur¬ 
rants; berries sometimes more than one- 
half inch in diameter; bunches short; 
plant very vigorous and productive when 
grown on good soil and well cultivated. 
Fay’s Prolific. For size, beauty and 
productiveness it is a remarkable red 
currant. The berry is equal to cherry 
currant, while the flavor is superior. The 
stem is long, which permits rapid pick¬ 
ing, valuable for both market and home. 
Fruit hangs on well, never dropping, as 
in other currants. 
Perfection. Bright red, and of a size 
larger than the Fay; size of berries is 
maintained to end of bunch. It is one of 
the most productive currants. Rich, mild, 
sub-acid flavor and having plenty of pulp 
with few seeds. You can pick Perfections; 
as fast as cherries. 
ASPARAGUS 
2 year old plants 12 for 25c; 25 for 45c; 100 for $1.50; 500 for $3.25 
Conover. A standard variety of large 
size, tender and excellent quality. 
Palmetto. A very early variety; even 
regular size, of excellent quality. 
Washington. A new rust-resistant 
RHUBARB 
Mammoth. Crown divisions, 12 cents.; 
5 at IOV2C each; 50 at TV2C each 
Mammoth. Large, early, tender and 
fine; the very best of all. 
Riverside Giant. Very large, fine can¬ 
ning. Larger lots please write. 
STRAWBERRY. A good variety. 
pedigreed asparagus. As a standard 
variety for the production of fancy 
asparagus for the home or market, it 
stands ahead of all others in size, vigor, 
tenderness, quality, and rust-resistance. 
HORSERADISH 
8c each; 12 for 70c; 25 for 90c; 
50 for $1.50 
As a table relish horseradish is with¬ 
out a superior. Its cultivation forms an 
important industry in many sections. 
Should be planted in the spring. 
Our berry plants grown in the fertile Tualatin Valley will assure you of extra 
quality root system. Varieties not listed please write. 
5 plants go at 10 rate 50 at 100 rate Large lots discounted 
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