YOUNGBERRIES 
HIGHEST QUALITY OF 
ALL BRAMBLE FRUITS 
We consider Youngberries and 
Boysenberries the finest vine berries 
yet developed. They have a delec¬ 
table flavor and a rich deep red 
juice surpassed by no other fruit, in our estimation. 
Plant Youngberries for profit. Plant them for home use. Their 
large size, sweet, delicious flavor and fineness of texture are prac¬ 
tically unexcelled. 
COMMON YOUNGBERRY 
The Youngberry has achieved the greatest success ever scored by any 
of the berry family. It not only bears very heavily, but the fruit is easy 
to handle, is very attractive, ships well, keeps well, cans well, and has 
so many commercial possibilities, and fits in so. well in the home garden, 
that everybody should be interested in having a few vines or a 
commercial planting. 
Youngberries thrive where any other bush fruits grow but do 
best in states the same latitude as Ohio and South, and should be 
given winter protection in localities north of the Ohio River. 
THORNLESS YOUNGBERRIES 
U. S. Plant Patent No. 4 
Almost identical to the common Youngberry except that 
the canes are entirely thornless and as smooth as velvet to 
handle with the bare hands. This, of course, is a decided 
advantage both when training and trimming canes and when 
picking the fruit. During the past severe winter the “Thorn¬ 
less” Youngberry has proven considerably hardier than the 
common. Yield is very heavy—in fact a one-year plot test 
showed the Thornless type to outyield the common Youngberry 
by twenty per cent. The very large size of both of these 
Youngberries may be visualized from the report of Peter Steig. 
Shandon, Ohio, that he produced 25 Youngberries that filled 
a pint basket. 
CANNED BOYSENBERRIES AND YOUNGBERRIES 
Retain their illusive flavor, beautiful color and shape 
wonderfully well. Note how whole the berries are in the 
jar pictured above. 
BOYSENBERRIES 
Highest quality of all bramble fruits. 
Note the size—2 inches in length. 
From a triple cross, involving Loganberries, blackberries 
and raspberries, Boysenberries were bred by Rudolph Boy- 
sen, superintendent of parks at Anaheim, California. 
They are now planted in almost every state in the union. 
HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL THE BRAMBLE FRUITS 
The New Boysenberry is truly a glorified Youngberry. 
We offer it because of the tremendous large size of the 
berries, because of its very prolific fruiting and lastly be¬ 
cause we think that both the Boysenberries and Young¬ 
berries (both very similar in flavor) are the highest qual¬ 
ity of ail bramble fruits. We recommend winter protection 
when planted north of the Ohio River. 
BOYSENBERRY PROVES HARDY ON OHIO FRUIT FARM 
“On the fruit farm of H, W. Schmitkons, near Lorain, 
Ohio, is a patch of Boysenberries that went through the 
past winter. It was exceedingly questionable whether or 
not the vines would bear fruit after the low temperatures; 
many peach buds had been killed. Mr. Schmitkons had 
trellised his plants and was hoping for the best in the 
way of a crop this year. 
“Apparently temperatures that prevailed during the past 
winter caused little damage to the plants as he had a 
Hne crop of excellent fruit this summer.”—American Fruit 
Grower, Dec., 1936, 
Postpaid 
By Express Not 
Prepaid 
Each 
12 
25 
50 
100 
500 
lOOO 
Youngberry 1 yr. 9 
.15 
$1.00 
$1.50 
$ 2.50 
$3.00 
$12.00 
$20.00 
Youngberry Bearing Age . 
.25 
1.50 
2.50 
4.50 
6.00 
22.50 
40.00 
Thornless Youngberry 1 yr. 
.35 
1.65 
2.75 
4.00 
6.50 
22.50 
45.00 
Thornless Youngberry Bearing Age 
.60 
4.00 
6.50 
11.50 
17.25 
Boysenberry 1 yr. 
.30 
1.65 
2.75 
4 00 
6.50 
22.50 
45.00 
Boysenberry Bearing Age . 
.40 
2.50 
4.00 
6.75 
12.00 
12 
