Dorsett strawberry is an early bearer. 
^ ROCKHILL ... The New Strawberry 
%eii(Uo4^ BERRIES 
. . . jpA, 
• Every home garden should have a few berry bushes. When 
a screen is desired for the back yard and you do not feel 
that you can afford hedge planting, you can use berries for 
screening purposes. They are both profitable and beautiful 
during the growing season, when the yard is most in use. 
Berries from your own bushes are a constant source of 
pleasure during the season. 
We offer only well grown, thrifty plants and list only those 
which have been proven for home and commercial planting. 
Berries should be planted in January or February as they 
leaf out early in the spring. We prepay postage on all berry 
and vegetable orders within the fourth zone. The total num¬ 
ber of berry or vegetable plants purchased (excepting 
strawberries) determines the quantity rate which is to apply 
on the order. Strawberries are grouped separately. 
Blackberries, Currants, Gooseberries, Loganberries, 
Youngberries 
ItolO 11 to 49 50 to 499 
Price each ..$ .15 $ .121/2 $ -10 
Write for prices on 500 or more plants. 
Here is a fine new strawberry of the everbearing sort that 
is making hosts of friends everywhere. It produces berries of 
good size and excellent flavor. A particular feature of the 
Rockhill that will be enjoyed by the home gardener is that 
it does not produce runners; you are saved the trouble of 
pulling off runners throughout the growing season in order 
to produce fruit of acceptable size and quantity. This same 
feature makes it necessary for the nursery to subdivide the 
young crowns, to produce the plants for sale, and they are 
not as sturdy looking as other sorts originating from runners. 
The Rockhill makes up for this many times over by develop¬ 
ing into larger bushes, earlier. You will be pleased with its 
quick response to careful attention. 
ItolO 11 to 49 50 to 299 
Price each ...$ .10 $ .071/2 $ .05 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
BOYSENBERRIES ... Still Winners 
While not a new berry, by any means, the Boysenberry is 
still winning friends wherever berries are grown. Introduced 
several years ago as a successor to the Youngberry with 
larger size and higher quality, the Boysenberry was readily 
accepted as a standard market variety, and is becoming 
well known to housewives throughout California. The 
strong-growing Boysenberry plants are particularly enjoyed 
in the home garden. The berries begin to mature shortly 
after Youngberry and continue for a longer season than 
Youngberry. Commercial berry growers will find it profit¬ 
able to increase their Boysenberry plantings with our extra- 
vigorous plants. 
ItolO 11 to 49 50 to 499 
Price each ...$ .15 $ .121/2 $ .10 
Please write for prices on 500 or more plants. 
To those who are not already acquainted with Boysenberries, the 
picture below presents an idea of their exceptional size and beauty. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Cory Thornless. A nice berry for the home garden, as the 
smooth canes make it easy to handle and harvest. The fruit 
is very large, with small seeds and handsome jet black in 
color. Sweet and pleasant in flavor. 
Mammoth. A rampant grower of trailing habit. Fruit very 
large, handsome jet black, sweet and good. The berries are 
almost identical with Cory Thornless. The vine differs from 
that variety by having thorns and producing more heavily. 
Himalaya. A blackberry having many points to commend it. 
It bears enormous crops with fruit ripening from July until 
October—the longest season of any blackberry. The plants 
are unusually long lived and get along with less water than 
other berries. The fruit is medium size, roundish, juicy, with 
very good flavor. 
^ YOUNGBERRY 
Of comparative recent introduction but has been gaining in 
popularity so fast it is now one of our most important berries, 
both in the home garden and commercially. The fruit is 
large, reddish black, with rich pleasing flavor. The seeds 
are few in number and soft. The vines are vigorous, prolific, 
with few thorns which makes picking very easy; trailing in 
habit. It is easy to grow, thrives almost everywhere and we 
highly recommend it. 
LOGANBERRY 
Thrives in nearly all sections in California. The fruit is large, 
dark red; sub-acid in flavor. Ships well. Highly prized for 
canning, jams, and jellies. 
PERFECTION CURRANT 
A leading variety in all sections. Fruit is bright red and of 
good size. The plants are abundant producers. 
P CHAMPION GOOSEBERRY 
Berries medium in size and of good quality. Free from mil¬ 
dew. The leading commercial variety in California. 
