CUTHBERT 
A midseason variety of well deserved popularity. 
Still very extensively planted, both commercially 
and for home use. Its superior quality, high produc¬ 
tiveness and hardiness, make it still a preferred var¬ 
iety by many growers. 
VIKING 
This new variety of Canadian origin has the Cuthbert shape, 
good quality, firmness, bright red color, and a season of ripening 
several days ahead of Cuthbert. In addition, the plants are very 
strong, vigorous, withstand mosaic well, and carry the fruit near 
the ends of the canes for easy harvesting. Ripens just before 
Latham. 
RANERE 
(ST. REGIS) 
This has the longest season of any red raspberry. It ripens 
early in summer and bears a crop on the new growth in the fall. 
The bush is thrifty and the berries are of unusually high quality. 
Wilhs;ands mosaic especially well. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
To provide variety in your garden, plant 
black raspberries in hills set 3 Vi feet apart 
with rows 6 feet apart. Commercial growers 
set the plants 3 to 4 feet apart with rows 7 to 
8 feet apart. 
CUMBERLAND 
A standard variety of very high quality and de¬ 
pendable characteristics. Grown more extensively 
than any other black raspberry. A heavy yielder 
of large firm berries of delicious flavor—a very 
profitable commercial variety. 
NEW LOGAN 
An early type of blackberry recently introduced 
but now well tried and rapidly growing in popular¬ 
ity. It is very resistant to various diseases and 
drought. Berries large, high quality and firm; an 
excellent shipping and market variety. 
PLUM FARMER 
A good early black cap. The fruits are large, of splendid 
flavor and color, ripening a few days ahead of Cumberland. The 
plants are vigorous, very productive, and stand up well against 
raspberry diseases. 
QUILLEN 
Extra late variety. Comes into bearing when other varieties 
are almost through. Berries are large, firm and of fine quality. Is 
very resistant to mosaic, anthracnose and other serious diseases. 
This variety enables you to have a long and profitable picking 
season. 
Latham 
PURPLE RASPBERRIES 
The purple raspberries generally grow 
larger than either black or red raspberries, 
and have a very attractive appearance. By 
comparison with the black raspberries, 
they have fewer seeds and are more highly 
flavored. Very popular for jams, preserves, 
and canning. Planting distance same as 
black raspberries. 
COLUMBIAN 
The standard variety of its class. A good shipper and very 
highly productive, always commanding an excellent market. 
^BLACKBERRIES 
These brambles will produce abundantly 
in even the poorest of soils. Thorough culti¬ 
vation, however, will greatly benefit them. 
Fruit is fine for eating and canning. Plant 
rows 6 feet apart, 3 to 5 feet in the rows. 
The canes should be pinched back when 
they have reached 4 feet in height. 
ALFRED 
Is very hardy, can be grown anywhere as it will withstand 
temperatures of 30 degrees below zero. Ripens about one week 
earlier than any other variety, yielding larger crops of extra large 
berries. Is a good table fruit as the core is very small and the 
flavor is sweet and delicious. 
BLOWERS 
A standard market variety, first of the main varieties to 
ripen and having many notable virtues, such as great hardiness 
and freedom from orange rust disease. The fruit is handsome in 
appearance and exceptionally high in quality. 
ELDORADO 
A hardy and productive upright grower. Season is from 
middle of July until frost with the bulk of the crop maturing in 
August. A high quality excellent shipping variety. 
SNYDER 
A very popular early variety, extremely hardy, and enormous¬ 
ly productive. Berry is of medium size, no hard sour core, and of 
excellent quality. Valuable for home and market. 
DEWBERRIES 
LUCRETIA 
Of the blackberry type, but produced on a trailing vine in¬ 
stead of an upright bush. The fruit is earlier, larger, attractive 
black, firm, and of very good quality. The plants are very 
productive, healthy and disease resistant. Excellent for canning. 
Eldorado Cumberland 
