WEST HILL N U RSERIES-^FREDONl A, NEW YORK 
Raspberries 
Cumberland Black Raspberry 
Cumberland. The largest black raspberry known, aver' 
aging ^8 inch in diameter. Good and firm, very 
hardy. A strong, vigorous grower and wonderfully 
productive. Midseason. 10 for 80c; 25 for ^1.50; 100 
for ^2.50; 1000 for $15.00. 
All Varieties Postpaid at 10 and 25 Rates. 
Asparagus 
The culture of this early and delicious vege' 
table is usually very profitable. It comes early 
in the season when there is little else to market 
and the proceeds are quite acceptable. It is a 
rank feeder and must be fertilized very highly. 
Plow or spade the ground at least a foot 
deep, work in and mix thoroughly with the 
soil plenty of rich, welhrotted manure. For 
field culture plant in rows three and one'half 
to four feet apart and one and one'half feet in 
the row. But for home use it may be planted 
one and one'half feet apart each way. 
Palmetto. Planted most extensively for com' 
mercial purposes. Large and very produc' 
tive. Better in every way than some of 
the older varieties. Strong, 2-year roots, 
10 for 60c; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $1.50; 
1000 for $10.00. 
Washington. This variety is the result of care' 
ful breeding by the U. S. Department of 
Agriculture, Washington, D. C., with the 
object of eliminating rust. It produces 
large, straight shoots of a dark green color. 
The tips are tight and firm. A very valu' 
able feature. 2-year, 10 for 75c; 25 for 
$1.25; 100 for $1.75; 1000 for $12.00. 
Postpaid at 10 and 25 rates. 
Rhubarb or Pieplant 
The first thing in spring to furnish material 
for pie and sauce. Also very desirable for 
canning, and should be in every garden. Plant 
three or four feet apart and make the soil rich. 
The richer the soil, the earlier, larger and 
better the stalks will be. 
Price of strong, 2-year roots, each, 20c; 10 
for $1.75; 100 for $10.00. 
Raspberries succeed best in a rich, mellow soil. They 
are easily cultivated, only requiring fertilizing and cut' 
ting out of dead wood and suckers. 
FOR GARDEN CULTURE 
For garden culture, raspberries may be planted about 
four feet apart each way and tied up to stakes. 
For field culture, plant in rows six or seven feet apart 
and two and one'half to three feet in the row, and set 
two to five inches deep, according to the nature of soil. 
In fall or spring following, trim canes back to within 
one or two feet of crown, according to growth they have 
made. About June, when young canes have made a 
growth of from one and one'half to two feet, pinch off 
ends to make them throw out laterals. This makes them 
stocky and able to resist high winds. After fruiting, 
remove all old wood, as the new canes need all the room 
and should have all the strength the root is able to 
furnish. 
PURPLE 
Columbian. Dark red or purple. The most prolific 
raspberry known and best for canning and drying. 
Although red, it never suckers as other varieties. 
Late. 10 for $1.00; 25 for $1.50; 100 for $2.50; 
1000 for $15.00. 
BLACK 
Plum Farmer. A berry of the largest size, of great 
productiveness, early, ripening most of its fruit within 
one week. Great for early market. It’s a money 
maker. 10 for 80c; 25 for $1.50; 100 for $2.50; 
1000 for $15.00. 
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