LOGANBERRY 
Prices, well-rooted plants: 2 yr. old 25c each, $2.50 doz. 
1 yr. old 15c each, $1.50 doz. 
The loganberry is generally larger than the blackberry, 
often an inch and a quarter long; color dark red and produced 
in immense clusters. It partakes of the flavor of both the 
blackberry and raspberry. Fruit ripens early, excellent for 
jelly or jam. June. 
RASPBERRIES (Red Caps) 
lOc each, $1.00 doz. 
Cuthbert. Deep rich red, large and firm; one of the best mar¬ 
ket berries. Ripens medium to late. 
Lloyd George. A new and truly outstanding variety. Con¬ 
sidered by many as the finest berry on the American market. 
RASPBERRIES (Black Caps) 
Gregg. Of good size, fine quality, very productive and hardy. 
Takes same position among blackcaps as Cuthbert among the 
red sorts. 
YOUNGBERRY 
These berries are a cross between the loganberry and the 
dewberry. An exceptionally fine flavored, very productive 
berry. Bears early and commands the highest market prices. 
The fruit colors well and is exceptionally sweet and large. 
Color, jet black. Ten plants of this variety will make a row 
eighty feet long. Tips 5c; 6 for 25c. Larger tips 10c, 3 for 25c. 
Transplants 15c, $1.50 doz. Write or call on us for quantity 
price. 
STRAWBERRIES 
We list a few desirable kinds, prices in small quantities. 
Call at the store or write stating the kind you want and 
quantity. 
New Oregon. Most uniform and heaviest yielding main crop 
strawberry. Large, firm, of fine form, average 15 to the 
quart box. Brilliant deep rich red, with glossy varnished ap¬ 
pearance. Color extends through to center and they are never 
hollow. Flavor is suggestive of wild berry; an early bearer and 
holds up in size and quality throughout the season. 1 doz. 
plants 25c; 25 plants 35c; 100 for $1.00. 
Marshall. One of the best all-around strawberries. Very large 
and fine flavored throughout the entire bearing season. A 
splendid market and table berry. 1 doz. plants 25c; 25 plants 
35c; 100 for $1.00. 
Gold Dollar. Early, good table sort, moderately sub-acid. 12 
plants 25c; 25 plants 35c; 100 for $1.00. 
Gem Everbearing. A newer Everbearing and a good one. Is 
hardy and drought-resisting. Deep red color. 35c doz.; $2.00 
per 100. 
Mastadon Everbearing. One of the most satisfactory Ever- 
bearing types. Bears a nice good size berry over a long period 
of time. Needs irrigation to bear best. 35c doz.; $2.00 per 100. 
RHUBARB 
Note. Do not cut Rhubarb but pull it. This leaves the eye 
free to grow another stalk. 
Riverside Giant. Very satisfactory. Heavy bearing. 10c each, 
$1.00 doz. 
Panama. Finest rhubarb we’ve eaten. Sweet and deep in 
color. 20c each, $2.00 doz. 
Suitable Distance for Planting Trees 
and Plants 
$ 
NOTE—Depending on method of cultivation. In plant¬ 
ing in the home garden for hand cultivation you can 
set plants or trees closer. 
Apples, standard . 25 to 35 feet 
Apples, dwarf . 10 to 12 feet 
Pears, standard . 20 to 25 feet 
Pears, dwarf . 10 feet 
Peaches and Apricots . 18 to 22 feet 
Cherries, sweet . 30 to 35 feet 
Cherries, sour . 18 to 22 feet 
Plums and Prunes . 20 to 25 feet 
Quinces . 15 to 18 feet 
Walnuts . 40 to 50 feet 
Currants . 3 by 6 feet 
Gooseberries . 4 by 6 feet 
Raspberries . 3 by 6 feet 
Strawberries, in hills. 2 by 3 feet 
Strawberries, matted rows . 2 % by 4 feet 
Asparagus, in beds .,. 1 byli^^feet 
Asparagus, in field . 1 by 4 feet 
Rhubarb . 2 by 6 feet 
Logans and Cory Blackberries— 
Rows . 6 to 9 feet apart 
Plants in the row . 6 to 10 feet apart 
Grapes— 
Rows . 6 to 9 feet apart 
Plants in the row. 6 to 10 feet apart 
Number of Plants to Acre 
Set regular distances apart 
Distance Apart 
No. 
Plants 
Distance Apart 
No. 
Plants 
1 
ft. 
by 
6 
in... 
....87,120 
6 
ft. 
by 
6 
ft... 
.... 1,200 
2 
ft. 
by 
6 
in... 
....43,500 
7 
ft. 
by 
7 
ft... 
.... 888 
2 
ft. 
by 
12 
in... 
....26,780 
8 
ft. 
by 
8 
ft... 
.... 680 
2y2 
ft. 
by 
12 
in... 
....17,420 
9 
ft. 
by 
9 
ft... 
.... 537 
21/2 
ft. 
by 
18 
in... 
....17,420 
10 
ft. 
by 
10 
ft... 
.... 435 
21/2 
ft. 
by 
18 
in... 
....11,616 
11 
ft. 
by 
11 
ft... 
.... 360 
21/2 
ft. 
by 
2 
ft... 
.... 8,712 
12 
ft. 
by 
12 
ft... 
.... 302 
3 
ft. 
by 
1 
ft... 
....14,520 
14 
ft. 
by 
14 
ft... 
.... 222 
3 
ft. 
by 
11/2 
ft... 
.... 9,924 
15 
ft. 
by 
15 
ft... 
.... 193 
3 
ft. 
by 
2 
ft... 
.... 7,260 
16 
ft. 
by 
16 
ft... 
.... 170 
3 
ft. 
by 
3 
ft... 
.... 4,840 
17 
ft. 
by 
17 
ft... 
.... 150 
4 
ft. 
by 
1 
ft... 
....10,890 
18 
ft. 
by 
18 
ft... 
.... 134 
4 
ft. 
by 
2 
ft... 
.... 5,445 
19 
ft. 
by 
19 
ft... 
.... 120 
4 
ft. 
by 
3 
ft... 
.... 3,630 
20 
ft. 
by 
20 
ft... 
.... 108 
4 
ft. 
by 
4 
ft... 
.... 2,722 
25 
ft. 
by 
25 
ft... 
69 
5 
ft. 
by 
1 
ft... 
.... 8,712 
30 
ft. 
by 
30 
ft... 
48 
5 
ft. 
by 
2 
ft... 
.... 4,356 
33 
ft. 
by 
33 
ft... 
40 
5 
ft. 
by 
3 
ft... 
.... 3,904 
40 
ft. 
by 
40 
ft... 
27 
5 
ft. 
by 
4 
ft... 
.... 2,178 
50 
ft. 
by 
50 
ft... 
12 
5 
ft. 
by 
5 
ft... 
.... 1,742 
60 
ft. 
by 
60 
ft... 
17 
6 
ft. 
by 
3 
ft... 
.... 2,420 
66 
ft. 
by 
66 
ft... 
10 
6 
ft. 
by 
4 
ft... 
.... 1,815 
Rule—Multiply the distance in feet between the rows 
by the distance the plants are apart in the rows, and 
product will be the number of square feet for each plant 
or hill; which divided into the number of square feet 
(43,560), will give the number of plants to the acre. 
MISCELLANEOUS PLANT FOODS 
A Reminder of Other Plant Foods We Stock 
Ammoniated Phosphate. 16-20-0. Highest analysis plant food. 
Blood Meal. Pure blood. High in Nitrogen. 
Bone Meal. Valuable soil enricher. Suitable for any plant re¬ 
quiring fertilizer. 
Steamed Bone Meal. Finer bone meal. 
Charcoal. Useful in potting. 
Cotton Seed Meal. Used in formula to feed Azaleas, Rhodo¬ 
dendrons, etc. 
Cipps. Tablet form fertilizer. Pkgs. 10c, 25c, 50c. 
Fish Meal. Fertilizer popular with market gardeners. 
Guano, Sheep. Pulverized, dry. 50c sack. Call for ton price. 
Land Plaster or Gypsum. Valuable for Clover and Alfalfa 
crops. 
Lime, Hydrated. Best known soil sweetener. Faster. 
Lime Stone, Ground. Used for soil sweetening. Lasts longer 
than Hydrated. 
Magnolia. Lawn and Garden. $1.25 for 25 lbs.; $2.00 for 50 
lbs.; $3.50 for 100 lbs. 
Morecrop Fertilizers— 
Lawn. 50 lbs., $1.25. 
Lux. 5-6-8. Gardens, Fruits. 50 lbs. $1.75; 100 lbs. $3.00. 
Garden. 8-10-5. Rich in plant food and humus. 50 lbs. $2.40. 
Muriate of Potash. Used extensively, especially for root crops. 
Nitrate of Soda. Best form of chemical Nitrogen to use. 
Especially on garden. Use sparingly and be careful not to put 
on foliage. 
Peat Moss. Adds humus to soil. A necessity for the soil. 
Plantone. Pine for gardens, lawns, etc. 
Sulphate of Potash. 
Sulphate of Alumna. For creating acid condition in soil. 
Azaleas, Rhododendrons, etc. 
Sulphate of Ammonia. High in Nitrogen. Fine for stimulating 
leaf growth. Used extensively on lawns. 
Sulphate of Iron or Coprous. Used for weed killing. 
Super Phosphate. Most soils need Phosphate. 
Sulphur, Toro. Prepared for soil use. Pine for Roses, etc. 
Tankage. Obtained fi'om packing houses. High in plant food. 
For Lawn and Garden. 
A PLANTING OF SMALL FRUITS, BERRIES AND GRAPES, ETC., WILL MORE THAN PAY FOR ITSELF 
41 
