'V * 
BLACKBERRIES 
Mersereau See picture above. 
Early, a fine large 
berry, black and sweet, without core. 
Due to its hardiness Mersereau is one of 
the best Blackberries for the Middle 
West. It is a good producer, and the 
quality of the berry is as good as the 
best. 
Rlnw<=»r«l Large berries, jet black, good 
PlUWma shipper; favorite with mar¬ 
ket growers. Highly productive. 
Rrrrinorrl Bears well over a long sea- 
Ulilfc?! U son, and produces a lot of 
berries. Berry of the Giant Himalaya 
type, plant very hardy, and a vigorous 
grower. Planted especially in the Middle 
West and Northwest. 3 for 40c; 10 for 
95c; 25 for $2.00; 100 for $7.00; prepaid. 
Prices of all Raspberries and Blackber¬ 
ries (Except Columbian and Brainerd) 
3 plants for 25c; 10 for 55c; 25 for $1.10; 
100 for $3.60; prepaid. All guaranteed 
true to name. 
FAMOUS RASPBERRIES 
Plant in rows 5 feet apart and 3 feet apart in the rows. Rasp¬ 
berries will do well in any soil. Keep the bed free from weeds, 
cultivate occasionally, cut old and dead canes out. Spraying in early 
spring before the canes get green (Dry Lime Sulphur diluted 1 to 20) 
will keep Raspberries free from disease, in great bearing condition. 
for a 15x20 ft. 
berry patch 
Chief, red 
Latham, red 
Cumberland, black 
St. Regis Everbearing 
Nice Plants 
6 
6 
6 
3 
21 
RASPBERRIES 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
CVllpf r ^'^ le f' nes t early Red Raspberry 
known, both for home use and 
market; a heavy producer, in quality and 
size about the same as Latham but 10 
days earlier. 
T fftVirrm See inside of rear cover 
J-’UlilU.in page. Latham is the most 
popular Red Raspberry on the market, 
the best midseason variety. Berries of 
excellent quality, bears heavy. 
St. Regis Everbearing f l a J ? 
a period of four months. Is very hardy, 
berries larg;e and sweet. For home use 
St. Regis will produce nice berries for you 
for fresh use throughout summer and fall. 
Columbian, Purple Rasp¬ 
berry that will not make root suckers. 
Productive, excellent quality, the berries 
are large, purple-red, and the plants are 
very hardy. Price of Columbian; 3 for 
30c; 10 for 70c; 25 for $1.50; 100 for $4.75; 
prepaid. 
Cumhprlrrnrl A very hardy type- a 
Lumoenana good and dep endabie 
bearer. See rear inside cover page for 
colored Photo of Cumberland. Berries 
large, black, very firm. The plant does 
not make root suckers. 
New Locrrrn , A very large rasp " 
11CW ljUyuil berry, j e t black, juicy 
and sweet. Early and of extra heavy 
bearing ability. This is a new variety. 
No root-suckers from Black Raspberries. 
My plants are all nice, healthy well 
rooted stock. 
Onillori Hardy most anywhere in the 
^ Middle West, and in the 
North, a most abundant and sure bearer, 
and the berries are as good as the best in 
quality and size. 
Blackberry 
Collection 
6 Mersereau 
6 Blowers 
3 Brainerd 
15 plants, all well rooted, nice 
healthy plants, guaranteed to 
reach you in good shape, for only 
CD ^ PRE- 
OOC pA|D 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Raspberries and Blackberries should be planted just slightly deeper than grown in the nursery row. Water well right after plant¬ 
ing in order to settle the soil properly. Bank up two to three inches of dirt around each plant for easier starting. Cut all canes 
back to 4 or 5 inches from the ground. You will get new shoots from that part of the cane which is banked up. These new 
♦ C , a " e \^L 9r °£ s ^? ral feet h| 9 h the first summer. As soon as they are 3 or 3/ 2 feet high, by midsummer, pinch them off at 
tnat height. Do this every year with the new canes. Old canes, those that have produced a crop of berries, are cut out or 
shape* 1 ° Ut ne3r thC ground in ,ate faM or early spring, making room for new canes. This keeps your plants in good producing 
14 Sonderegger Nurseries and Seed House, Beatrice, Nebraska 
