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INDEXED 
The Youngberry 
The Biggest and Most Profitable Berry 
The Youngberry has much to recommend it both commercially and as a home fruit. It combines the qualities 
of the Dewberry and Loganberry and has without question established itself as the greatest of all domestic berries. 
It is very sweet, exceptionally large, almost seedless, prolific to a degree of certainty and hardy without question 
The Youngberry is a cross between the Dewberry and the Loganberry and w*s first developed in Louisiana, and 
found its way to Oregon three years ago. It was developed to such an extent in Oregon that we have planted between 
one and two hundred acres. Mostly contracted to one of the largest and most reliable canneries on the coast for a 
period of ten years They canned and cold packed more than twelve tons this year. As a 
juice producer it cannot be excelled. 
One restaurant man took one thousand pounds of the Youngberry in preference to Blackberries or Loganberries 
and his customers liked the pie so well that he sold 67 in one day. 
Excerpt from the Oregonian, Aug. 6, 1932—Last fall A. W. Barlow moved to Grants Pass and purchased 
three acres of land on Savage Street., one acre was already planted to Youngberry. This season he has already sold 
710 crates of berries from this acre for $1.00 to $1.50 a crate, averaging $1.15. He also made one hundred fifty 
gallons of the berry juice which he is selling for $1.00 per gallon. The cost, the crates, picking and delivering has 
been estimated at thirty-three and one half cents the crate indicating that he has made between $750 and $800 net 
this year on one acre of Youngberries. 
This is but one of the many growers who have made big returns on Youngberries. Packer and canneries will use 
great quantities of these berries. Plant now while there is a great field for expansion and big profits. 
The Youngberry is hardy and proven to stand temperatures in Oregon, Washington and Idaho as low as 15 be¬ 
low zero. The Youngberry will ship well to any point. 
CULTURE: The Youngberry thrives well on dark loamy soils but, will adapt itself to any good berry land. It 
should be handled in much the same manner as the Loganberry, being trained on wires above the ground. Canes of 
new growth, however, should be left on the ground during the winter and placed on wires in the spring the same as 
Loganberries. 
DISTANCE FOR PLANTING: They should be planted about Seven by Seven Feet, requiring about 800 
plants to the acre. 
ADAPTABILITY: Home owners, Commercial Planters and Orchardists should plant this wonderful berry. 
Many Orchardists will set two rows between their young trees and reap a great deal of profit by the time the fruit 
or nut trees bear. 
RIPENING PERIOD: It ripens about the same time as the Loganberry, being harvested over a period of abou: 
three weeks. 
Special Offer To Home Growers: 12 Youngberry plants for $1.00. 
Commercial Prices: $6.50 per hundred, $50.00 per thousand. Heavy two year plants $10.00 per hundred. Limit¬ 
ed quantities only. "ORDER WITHOUT DELAY.” 
Write for special prices on large orders. 
established in 1890 CARLTON NURSERY COMPANY carlton, Oregon 
SEND FOR COMPLETE FRUIT AND NUT CATALOGS TODAY. 
"Quality Supreme and Service Unexcelled” 
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NEWS PRINT 
