TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERIES, ROUTE 3, SHERWOOR, OREGON 
New Yoimgberries 
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 each 
thorny type only to the extent that the hard 
punishing and annoying thorns are not present. 
In other respects there is little difference. 1 yr. 
old. Each 20c; 10 .$1.50; 25 $3.00; 100 $7.50.' 
PLANT THE WONDERFUTj NEW THORNLESS 
YOUNGBERRY 
The THORNLESS is superior to the parent 
Blackberries 
We have a nice assortment of several different varieties of Blackberries. All are 
from good healthy plants. Prices are as follows: 
15c each 5 for 65c 10 for 95c 100 for $7.50 
grown 
HIMALAYA 
tram for berries, etc. Comes 
earlier than the evergreen. Good for home use 
or for selling on the Fresh Fruit Market as well 
as canneries. 
EVERGREEN This is the regular Oregon 
native blackberry. Grow 
wild in most sections west of the Cascade moun¬ 
tains. A prolific bearer; makes a wonderful 
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 berries. It has a good market on the Fresh 
Fruit stands. 
SANTIAM This is another wild blackberry 
grown and originated along the 
Willamette River. It has the exact flavor 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 a 1 m o s t seedless. A very 
sweet berry; good for home use. 
NECTAR BERRY 
One of the latest in¬ 
troductions among 
the vine berries whose habits of growth and 
fruiting are similar to the Boysenberry. Origin¬ 
ating at El Monte, California, it has been tested 
alongside of all the other standard sorts and 
claimed by the originator and those who have 
watched it closely to be larger and much sweeter 
than Boysen, and more productive than any other 
berry of its type. Prices 25c each; 10 for $1.85. 
Ijarge lots, wTlte. 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
The standard Boysenberry has been severely criti- 
icized for its pronounced thorniness and most all 
will agree that a smooth caned Boysen would be 
a valuable improvement on this popular variety. 
We are happy to announce that we now have it, 
a true Boysen with perfectly smooth canes, a 
very strong grower with heavy foliage, earlier 
than the parent by seven days, and even more 
productive and with less acid. Pidce, each $1.00, 
6 for $5.00. 
Other A’arieties, Lawton and many others not 
listed. 
Loganberries 
Gooseberries 
Each 15c; 10 for 00c; 100 $4.75 
LOGANBERRY 
partakes of the flavor of 
both the Raspberry and Blackberry. A well 
known berry, is planted commercially through¬ 
out the Northwest. Ripens in May. 
Extra Heavy Year Old 
10c each 10 for 90c 
100 for $7.50 
THORNLESS LOGANBERRIES 
These do not have stickers. Each 25c, 10 for 
$1.85. 
OREGON CHAMPION Large, skin light 
green with flesh 
very sweet, juicy, excellent flavor; verj* prolific 
bearer and will not mildew. 
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