BOYSENBERRIES 
These are a three way cross of the Blackberry, Raspberry, and Loganberry. 
These big delicious berries can be grown almost anywhere in the country, as they 
stand the hot summers of the south and the cold winters of the north. The 
Boysenberry has rapidly established itself as the largest, finest, and most popu¬ 
lar and widely planted berry. It adapts itself easily to a wide range of climatic 
and soil conditions. The plants should be mulched during the winter months. 
The enormous size of the berries, the large crops they bear, and the quality of 
the fruit for jams, jellies, pies, or for eating fresh have combined to make the 
Boysenberry the most talked about berry in this country. Be sure to include 
this plant in your order. 
PRICES FOR HEAVY NO. 1 PLANTS 
6 for 75c; 12 for $1.25; 25 for $2.00 
100 for $7.00 
Delicious Youngberry 
This new fruit, a cross of the 
Loganberry and the Dewberry, has 
become very popular, planted from 
coast to coast. It has such a wonder¬ 
ful flavor, delicious to eat fresh, and 
makes the finest sauce you ever 
tasted. The fruit is very large, a 
handsome dark wine-red color, sweet 
and delicious, highly flavored, almost 
seedless. A tremendous bearer. It is 
a very easy plant to grow. No other 
fruit has become so popular in such 
a short time. Plant some this spring; 
you are sure to like them. 
Prices on Youngberry, Select Plants 
—3 for 30c, 6 for 50c, 15 for $1.00, 
25 for $1.55, 50 for $2.85, 100 for 
$4.95. 
Pearl Gooseberries 
GOOSEBERRIES 
An exceedingly profitable fruit when 
properly handled. The market is never 
supplied here to any extent. Gooseberries 
can be gathered and marketed over a 
long season. Every home garden should 
have a dozen or so bushes, as you will 
find gooseberries are very easy to grow. 
The fruit is extremely desirable for 
many uses. Gooseberries require very 
little room and attention. 
Price: Heavy two-year plants, all vari¬ 
eties, 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
HOUGHTON—The old standard variety; 
bush drooping, hardy and prolific. 
DOWNING—Larger than the Houghton, 
roundish; light green, juicy, fine qual¬ 
ity; bush more upright than Houghton. 
CARRIE—This variety originated in 
Minnesota and has proven hardy and 
vigorous in nearly all sections. The 
plant makes an exceptionally strong 
growth and produces larger crops of 
berries than any other variety we of¬ 
fer. When fully ripe the berries are 
red. Quality good. 
PEARL—The finest berry we have 
tasted; very large, round, juicy, extra 
quality. Two-year bushes were covered 
with berries one inch in diameter. 
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