PI A KIT kiniA/lVV Spring is the Ideal time to plant Spring Hill’s "full of pep" 
1 LMI 1 I IXUwf ■■■ berries. Awarded a disease-free health certificate by Ohio 
State inspectors. Delicious fresh or canned. A sure profitable annual crop. Easy to 
grow with reasonable care in any soil. Enjoy fresh home grown berries for health and 
economy. 
THE NEW BOYSENBERRY 
i/isjn ftp TUC ppppipe 810—A phenomenal triumph; being the largest 
Winu Ur I nt DE-nil I DO an d highest quality. Boysenberries are often two 
inches long and an inch in diameter. Bears the next year after planting; the fruiting 
season lasting about two months. Often one plant will yield 20 baskets of fruit in a 
season. We recommend you buy this wonderful berry. A few plants will give a home 
garden an abundant supply. Compare prices—Save! 3 for 40c, 10 for 95c, 25 for 
$1.95, 100 for $5.95. Write for 1000 lot prices 
I 11 PR FT IA nrWRFRRIF^ 811—Fruit is of high quality and very large, 
LaUlsfiCI In ULiiDLnniuo often one or two inches long and one inch in di¬ 
ameter. Perfectly hardy and a great bearer. 10 plants for 50c; 100 plants for $3.00; 
500 plants for $12. 
THE YOUNGBERRY 
812—The Youngberry has achieved the greatest success commercially and in 
the home garden. A heavy yielder of attractive, large, dark wine-colored berries. 
The high quality fruit is fine for canning and its rich cherry-colored juice. Young- 
berries are hardy but do best in states of same latitude as Ohio and South. 
Youngberry Prices: Each 6 12 25 
New Thornless .17c 90c $1.50 $2.50 
Commons .12c 52c .98 1.65 
New Sensational Boysenberry 
THE BEST BLACKBERRIES FOR HOME AND COMMERCIAL PLANTINGS 
BLACKBERRY ELDORADO fir^fne 0 / 
under cultivation. After once fruiting, Eldorado berry 
growers discard other varieties. It is very hardy, claimed 
to have no equal in this respect. Fruit very large, jet black, 
good shipper, good quality, and a great producer. 12 for 
57c; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $2.75. Bearing age trans¬ 
plants 12 for $1.00. 
NEW ALFRED BLACKBERRY 
814—Mam-, 
moth in size 
and practically coreless are the outstanding merits of this 
high yielding variety. We recommend Alfred for home 
plantings because of the superb size and freeness of seeds 
and core. It excels for canning, cooking, and eating. 
Heavy plants 12 for 70c; 25 for $1.25; 100 for $3.25. 
Bearing age transplants 10 for $1.00. 
NEW WHITE BLACKBERRY 
ICEBERG 
(See page 10) 
FINEST RASPBERRIES 
GOLDEN QUEEN RASPBERRY 
(See page 10) 
CHIEF 817 — New variet y* Ripens earlier than Latham, 
Vl,,l - r greater hardiness, more disease-resistant, bears 
more abundantly. Fruit very red. 
Rl A PIC RFAIITY 818—An excellent new luscious 
uunui\ ULnu 1 1 variety. Succeeds extra well and 
very disease-resistant. Popular with commercial growers. 
NFW I ORAN 8 ^ ar the k est early black cap. 
Large glossy high quality fruit. 
CUMRFRI AND 815—The largest of all black caps; 
vumuLnLnnu firm and a g00( j shipper. One of the 
most profitable as a market berry. 
I ATHAM 816—Best of all the red varieties for most 
niiiniTi sections. Splendid strong growing, producing 
Immense quantities of bright red extra large berries. 
INDIAN SUMMER 
820 — (New Everbearing Red 
Raspberry). Superior to all 
everbearing raspberries. Certain to be profitable commer¬ 
cially because of the demand and high price of berries in 
the fall. Think of picking fresh raspberries from your 
garden to eat from September until killing frosts. They 
bear in the spring like other raspberries and again in the 
fall. The fruits are large and of high quality. 
Raspberry Prices 12 
Black Beauty .$ .49 
Chief .59 
Cumberland .49 
Latham .54 
New Logan .54 
Indian Summer . 1.25 
25 
100 
500 
$ .90 
$2.45 
$10.00 
.98 
2.95 
12.50 
.90 
2.45 
10.00 
.95 
2.75 
12.50 
.95 
2.75 
12.50 
2.25 
5.95 
PLANTING RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, YOUNGBERRIES, BOYSENBERRIES 
Cumberland 
The above varieties resemble one another in general cultural needs. 
WHAT TO PLANT—Strong plants of any variety in this catalog 
are good. 
WHERE—Plant in almost any soil. However, berries grow best in 
rich soil. WHEN—Plant in early spring or fall. 
HOW—Work ground evenly and thoroughly. Make hole large enough 
to accommodate roots without cramping. Cover crown of plant 1 to 2 
inches, being sure the roots are not turned up or crowded. Firm dirt 
around roots but keep surface of ground loose. In mid-summer after 
canes have grown, pinch top about two feet above ground to make 
branch. The second year after harvesting the crop, cut out all old 
canes. Repeat year after year. Cultivation and fertility are essential 
for good, thrifty, disease-free plants. 
PLANTING DISTANCES—Raspberries and Blackberries 3 ft. by 
6 ft.; Youngberries, Boysenberries and Dewberries 6 ft. by 6 ft. 
BEARING-AGE RASPBERRIES 
Enjoy fresh raspberries from your garden this summer I 
PLANT NOW!!! Sprlnghill offers 2-year transplants, strong 
No. 1 grade. Three times government inspected. Guaranteed to 
bear next summer. Why wait a year? 
Latham or Cumberland. 12 for 95c; 25 for $1.75. 
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