Blackberries —Two Leaders 
These Two Berries Were Part of Eighteen That Weighed Eleven Ounces 
F38] 
ROAD STANDS 
FRUIT DEALERS 
CANNING FACTORIES 
CAN MAKE REAL 
MONEY ON 
BOYSENBERRIES 
Vines start bearing the 
next year after planting. 
Prices, No. 1, Strong-Rooted 
Plants: Each, 15c; 10 for 
$1.25; 25 for $2.50; 100 
for $8.00; 1000 for $60.00 
Field Culture 
Plant in rows 7 feet apart with plants set 4 
feet apart in the rows ( 1,555 plants to set an 
acre at given distances). 
Plow a furrow about 5 or 6 inches deep or 
dig holes 6 inches deep and 6 inches square. 
Spread roots, fill hole with soil; firm well. Cut 
stock after planting approximately 2 inches 
above ground level. Let them grow and the 
following spring cut the new growth back one- 
third, leaving two-thirds of the .season’s growth 
for production of berries. After they have 
fruited cut all fruiting canes out and burn 
them. Cultivate occasionally and follow same 
procedure each year, allowing about six to ten 
canes on each plant to stand for fruiting each 
season. 
Prices, No. 1 Plants: 10 for 60c; 25 for $1.25; 
100 for $3.00; 1000 for $22.00. 
BLOWERS 
Buntings’ plants are the heaviest fruit¬ 
ing and best Blackberry in the world 
Very hardy, the berries are sweet and 
delicious, jet black color, good ship¬ 
per, ripens in July. 
ELDORADO 
Another fine quality Blackberry, Plants 
are vigorous and seldom fail to produce 
a bumper crop. Commercial growers 
like their shipping qualities. 
Immense 
New Boysenberry 
A real Eskimo type of vine berry; it has withstood temperatures of 10 de¬ 
grees below zero. The berries are of immense size and it produces more 
freely than any known vine berry. The berry is large, it has a very sweet delicious flavor some¬ 
what suggestive of the Raspberry. The seeds are small, making it an especially desirable berry. 
Undoubtedly one of the greatest recent introductions. The plants should be set 8 by 8 feet. 
FARMERS 
