Proven Berry Plants r < KNOTT’S BERRY PLACE r / Trees and Vines 
sweet, very large, firm, and of fine flavor, 
and the fruit is borne in very large clus¬ 
ters. It is strictly a one crop variety 
which bears heavily through its season 
(June and July) and stops. It is a strong, 
upright grower. We set out a patch of 
Cuthberts last February and by Septem¬ 
ber they were seven feet high. The 
fruit keeps fine, stands handling and 
hauling wonderfully, looks good and sells 
well. Altogether it is our best mid-sea- 
son raspberry, both for the commercial 
grower and for home use. Plant 2 feet 
apart in rows 6 feet across; 3000 plants 
per acre. 
Prices—Prepaid—Each lOc, 10 for 80c, 
25 for $1.50, 50 for $2.50, 100 for $3.50, 
1000 for $25.00. 
Iiatham—A new variety that is becom¬ 
ing very popular in the east. It is 
larger than most of the other raspberries 
we have been growing in the west. It 
is replacing other varieties of raspber¬ 
ries in many sections of the east, and 
may do so here, we have not had it long 
enough to say yet. At any rate it is a 
very large, fine flavored berry, and a 
promising variety that warrants your 
trial. 
Commercial growers who have already 
tried this berry are already ordering 
more plants. 
In southern California it has not pro¬ 
duced as heavy crops as the other va¬ 
rieties described in this catalog. But the 
growers feel amply repaid for its lack of 
production by its size and the prices 
received. 
Each 10c, 10 for 80c, 25 for $1.50, 50 
for $2.50, 100 for 3.50, 1000 for $25.00. 
Write for quantity price. 
Iiloyd George—The largest red rasp¬ 
berry grown. This variety was recently 
introduced into the U. S. from England, 
by the New York Fruit Testing Associa¬ 
tion. It is a heavy yielder. The fruit is 
of the highest quality and is borne in 
immense clusters. 
If planted in February it produces 
some fruit the first summer and fall. 
The cavity left when the berry is picked 
is smaller than in other varieties which 
makes the fruit heavier. The flesh is 
very juicy and the seed is small. It is a 
wonderful berry for home use and for 
local markets but of too fine quality to 
be a good shipper. In order to get maxi¬ 
mum size of both the fruit and the clus¬ 
ters the ground should be kept rich and 
well watered. 
The Lloyd George bears a good spring 
crop and then in September and October 
it bears quite a good second crop on the 
new canes. We believe this berry is 
showing up better close to the coast 
than inland in California. For making 
raspberry jam it is the best variety we 
have ever seen. There are fewer seeds 
in proportion to the pulp. Jam made 
from Lloyd George does not fade as 
jams from other raspberry varieties. 
After being kept all winter it is still 
bright red. 
This is another one you will like. 
Prices Prepaid—Each 15c, 10 for $1.25, 
25 for $2.00, 50 for $3.50, 100 for $5.00, 
1000 for $32.00. 
St. Regis—This berry is also known 
in some parts of the country as RANA- 
REE. The fruit is very good looking and 
is rather dry, which makes it probably 
the best shipper of all raspberries. It is 
very everbearing in habit and when con¬ 
ditions are favorable bears a consider¬ 
able crop in the fall. For home use the 
quality is not as good as the other 
varieties listed in this catalog. 
Prices—Prepaid—Each 10c, 10 for 80c, 
25 for $1.50, 50 for $2.50, 100 for $3.50, 
1000 for $25.00. 
GROWING RASPBERRIES 
Raspberries are among our finest 
fruits and with proper care produce 
abundantly, but they will not stand ne¬ 
glect as blackberries and dewberries do. 
They are shallow rooted and require 
much more water than other berries and 
it is not enough to run a little furrow 
down by the side of the row, but the 
whole ground between the rows should 
be flooded with water. Then after they 
are growing well they should be kept 
fertilized. Nothing is better for this 
than plenty of manure of any kind, scat- 
This field of Cuthhert Raspberries, planted in 1936 on rented land, produced enough 
in 1937 to buy the land and left enough over to pay for the water, posts, and wire 
used. All this from the first crop. 
SEE CUI.TURAI. DIRECTIONS, PAGES 26 TO 30 
7 
