BERRIES 
We can supply the following- plants in large or small quan¬ 
tities. Our offerings are limited to what we consider the very 
best varieties in each case. On sale from January 1 to March 
31. Write for quantity prices. No plants will be sent C.O.D. 
THE BOYSENBERRY 
This new berry is a fitting companion for the Youngberry. 
It is almost twice as large as the Youngberry and about ten 
days later, extending the season for this type of berry. In 
appearance, other than size, they are very much alike and if 
possible the flavor is even more delicious than the Young- 
berry. Set the plants 5 or 6 feet apart in rows 8 feet apart for 
commercial use. In the home garden they may be set closer 
together in the rows. Each, 25c; 10 for $2.00; $12.00 per 100. 
YOUNGBERRY 
This well-known berry is a cross between the Loganberry 
and the Dewberx-y. It has the pleasant flavor of the red rasp¬ 
berry, the juiciness of the loganberry and the jelling and 
canning qualities of the blackberry. The season for ripening 
in Southern California is from the middle of May to the middle 
of July. Each, 15c; 6 for 75c; doz. $1.00; 25 for $2.00, postpaid. 
RASPBERRIES 
Set the plants 4 feet apart in the rows and support on 
parallel wires. When the new growth reaches a height of 
2 or 3 feet pinch out the tips to induce lateral growth. The 
laterals should also be pinched off. After the crop is harvested 
remove the old wood so that all the energy of the plant will 
be forced into the new growth. 
Cutlibert. Old standard variety bearing large, deep crimson 
berries of fine flavor. Ripens over a long period. Each, 15c; 
6 for 75c; doz. $1.25; 25 for $2.25, postpaid. 
LOGANBERRIES 
BLACKBERRIES 
The Kosmo. It ripens quite early and may be picked over a 
period of about one month, beginning early in Jun$. Then it 
also has a crop almost as large in August. The berries some¬ 
what resemble the old Mammoth or Cory Thornless, but 
whereas the Cory Thornless did not bear very well, the Kosmo 
never fails to bear a large crop. The berries are very large, 
jet black, extremely sweet and juicy, and the core is almost 
non-existent, while the seeds are so few and soft as to be 
unnoticeable. The vines are extremely strong in growth and 
need considerable room in which to grow. Each, 25c; 10 for 
$2.00; $15.00 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Improved Klondike. This variety does well in hot sections. It 
is a vigorous grower, very prolific and yields over a long 
period. A medium size berry of good flavor and is an excellent 
shipper. 25 plants, 40c; 100 plants, $1.25, postpaid. 
Blakemore. An extraordinary firm berry, therefore is supreme 
for shipping purposes. It is very productive and starts bear¬ 
ing early in the season. The berries are a bright color and of 
excellent flavor. 25 plants, 50c; 100 plants, $1.50, postpaid. 
New Strawberry "Dorset?" 
The Dorsett is very productive, the fruit of very large size, 
and the crop comes quite early. The quality is very good, 
being firm, of good appearance, a splendid keeper and most 
important of all, superior in flavor to most other berries. In 
addition the vines are vigorous growers reaching maximum 
production quickly, thus insuring a good crop at an early date. 
For many years growers have hoped to produce a berry that 
would be as early and as fine looking as the Klondyke, and one 
which would be sweeter. Now the Dorsett seems to just fill 
that need. Our opinion is that the Dorsett is the best money¬ 
maker for the commercial strawberry grower right now. A 
variety that produces a larger crop and one that will sell at 
higher prices is well worth your investigation. For home use, 
if you contemplate planting only one strawberry variety, then 
it should be Dorsett. 
Prices prepaid —25 for 75c; 50 for $1.25; 100 for $2.00; 1000 
for $10.00. 
A wonderful berry and entirely in a class by itself. Runners 
should be trellised on wires. When fruiting season is past 
remove the fruiting canes and wind the new canes around the 
wire. Set plants 6x8 feet. Each, 15c: 6 for 85c; doz. $1.50; 
25 for $2.85, postpaid. 
452 Misty. Pump iy 2 xli 
in. Tank 1 quart. Pump 
lithographed. 50c. 
The Hudson Junior is 
particularly suited for 
the backyard garden 
or small truck farm; 
for handy use in 
chicken house, dairy 
barn, hog pen; for ap¬ 
plying disinfectants 
and insecticides in 
homes, hotels, apart¬ 
ments, restaurants, 
theaters and other 
public buildings. It is 
a well made, substan¬ 
tial sprayer, thor¬ 
oughly tested under 
actual working condi¬ 
tions. Light and con¬ 
venient for use by a 
woman or child, yet 
sturdy enough for the 
hardest service. 
No. 140G—Galvanized Tank .$5.50 
No. 140B—Brass Tank. 8.25 
HUDSON 
No. 427G Continuous Sprayer 
will handle all liquids that de¬ 
stroy both tin and copper con¬ 
tainers. Is very efficient. Has 
combination nozzle for up- 
shoot and horizontal spray¬ 
ing. Holds 24 ounces. Shipping 
wt. 4 lbs. Each $1.35. 
NEW PARADISE ASPARAGUS 
For Greater Yield and Unusually Mild Flavor 
The introduction of Paradise asparagus marks the greatest 
advancement in asparagus since the Washington varieties 
favor of Paradise are that it 
produces much heavier crops 
and the flavor is greatly im¬ 
proved. The oldest producing 
field of Paradise asparagus in 
California is producing just 
about double the crops gotten 
from other varieties on similar 
land and with similar care. It 
sells at top prices and meets a 
very good demand because of 
its good appearance and mild 
flavor. The strong astringent 
taste common in other varieties 
is entirely lacking in Paradise. 
Hf 
HUDSON 
The SIGNAL DUSTER is a favorite around 
the home. Handles all powders. Powder res¬ 
ervoir I%x3. Shipping wt. 2 lbs. Each 40c. 
H 
i ifijflUf inw 
t? 
|p=a 
The CADET DUSTER now has a very wide 
range of usefulness. Handles all powders 
and gives a very even distribution. Powder 
reservoir 3x4 in. Shipping weight 3 lbs. 
Price each 60c. 
If you are raising asparagus 
for profit, you should investi¬ 
gate this variety, for if you can 
double your tonnage with no 
more expense than a little ad¬ 
ditional for plants, you can 
easily see what it will do to 
your profits. 
If you are not ready this sea¬ 
son, save a space and prepare 
for it next year. This is another 
good opportunity to raise a 
crop that will make you money. 
If you grow asparagus only 
for your own use, you can plant 
Paradise and get more and bet¬ 
ter asparagus, from the same 
space and with less effort. 
TRY IT. 
Pi 'ices 1 doz. 50c; 50 for $2; 
100 for $3.50; 1000 for $30. 
32 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES WITH NITRAGIN FOR LARGER CROPS 
