TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERIES 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
Prices on everbearing strawberries—except Rockhill 
25 for 50c 100 for $1.50 250 for $3.00 
Mastadon Everbearing. One of the 
best all around everbearing strawberries 
grown. Good large size and heavy pro¬ 
ducers. 
Progressive Everbearing. Not as large 
as the Mastadon but good size and heavy 
producing. 
If interested in extra large quantities 
of any of the berry plant which we list, 
kindly write for our quotations, stating 
amount you desire. 
Gem Everbearing. This is an excep¬ 
tionally fine improved strain of straw¬ 
berry; produces exceptionally fine flav¬ 
ored fruit. 
Rockhill Everbearing Strawberry. This 
is one of the latest improved strains. 
This variety does not grow runners. All 
plants are division plants and we have 
exceptionally large sized plants of them. 
Prices as follows: 25 for $1.50 or $4.50 
per hundred plants. 
NEW YOUNGBERRIES 
Our plants are taken from the best and most improved strains. Large profits— 
up to $1,000 per acre—are made from growing this new popular berry. Try out 100 
plants now. They are extremely hardy. We have sold the Youngberry plants all 
over the Northwest and east of the Cascade mountains. They are a very hardy plant 
and there also is a ready market for the fruit on the fresh market at all times. 
Also a brisk demand at the canneries. 
1 year plants 15c each 5 for 60c 10 for $1.00 100 for $4.50 1,000 for $27.50 
Youngberry 2 yr. transplants—20c each; 10 for $1.25; 50 or more 9c each; 
500 or more 7^c each 
NEW THORNLESS YOUNGBERRIES. Each 20c; 10 for $1.50; 25 for $3.00 
Large lots, write 
BLACKBERRIES 
We have a nice assortment of several different varieties of Blackberries. All 
are grown from good healthy plants. Prices are as follows: 
15c each 5 for 65c 
Himalaya. This is an exceptionally 
fine strain for berries, etc. Comes earl¬ 
ier than the evergreen. Good for home 
use or for selling on the Fresh Fruit 
Market as well as canneries. 
Evergreen. This is the regular Ore¬ 
gon native blackberry. Grows wild in 
most sections west of the Cascade moun¬ 
tains. A prolific bearer; makes a won¬ 
derful berry. 
Lucretia Dewberry. This variety of 
berry is something similar in size to 
blackberries but has more the color of 
a youngberry. It makes very fine ber¬ 
ries. It has a good market on the Fresh 
Fruit stands. 
Loganberries 
Each 15c; 10 for 90c; 100 at $4.75 
Loganberry. Fruit long, dark red, par¬ 
takes of the flavor of both the Raspberry 
and Blackberry. A well known berry, 
is planted commercially throughout the 
Northwest. Ripens in May. 
10 for 95c 100 for $7.50 
Santiam. This is another wild black¬ 
berry grown and originated along the 
Willamette River. It has the exact fla¬ 
vor of the old-time wild blackberry. They 
are an extremely vigorous grower and 
good producers. The flavor cannot be 
equaled. We advise planting these for 
home use for canning. Makes preserves, 
etc. 
Mammoth. A fine blackberry whose 
fruit is almost seedless. A very sweet 
berry; good for home use. 
Other varieties, Lawton and many oth¬ 
ers not listed. 
Gooseberries 
Extra heavy yr. old, 10c each; 10 for 90c 
100 for $7.50 
Oregon Champion. Large, skin light 
green with flesh very sweet, juicy, ex¬ 
cellent flavor; very prolific bearer and 
will not mildew. 
CURRANTS 
The currant is one of the most valuable of small fruits. They mature just 
before raspberries and can be used either raw or cooked. Being very hardy, they 
do not winter kill and require little care. 
10c each 10 for 90c 50 for $3.75 
All varieties of currants listed on next page 
15 
