LOGANBERRIES 
The fruit is large, long, and an attractive 
red color. Even though it is somewhat sour, 
it is highly prized by a great many people for 
jams and jellies. The vines are trailing and 
must be grown on a trellis. The berries are 
very easily picked. 
BOYSENBERRIES 
This remarkable berry has earned for itself an 
enviable reputation for its mammoth berries and 
unique flavor. The berries are dark, highly flav¬ 
ored, and are remarkable shippers. The berries 
are about one and one-half inches long and very 
wide, so large that it takes only 30 to 85 to fill 
the 8 ounce basket. The Boysenberry starts 
ripening about ten days later than the Young- 
berry and the yield per acre is generally larger. 
We have some extra nice plants to offer to our 
customers this season. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
Cumberland— 
The big black favorite—Most popular mid¬ 
season blackcap, because of its great size, beauty, 
firmness and productiveness. Wonderful canning 
berry, and make delicious pies and jellies. 
Leader of all black raspberries. Stands many 
degrees below zero without injury. Severe trim¬ 
ming is essential. The vines set on with berries 
very heavily, and with proper care large yields 
per acre can readily be obtained. Plant six feet 
apart in rows six feet across; 1000 plants per 
acre. Our blackcap plants are large and fine and 
absolutely disease-free. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
Cuthbert— 
For the main mid-season crop, this variety is 
grown by the commercial grower in preference 
to all other varieties. With proper care it bears 
an abundant crop. The fruit is sweet, very large, 
firm, and of fine flavor. It is a strong, upright 
grower. The fruit keeps fine, stands handling, 
and hauling wonderfully, looks good and sells 
well. Plant two feet apart in rows six feet 
across; 3000 plants per acre. 
^ DELL SWEET EVERGREEN 
This berry is very similar to the common ever¬ 
green only the fruit is somewhat larger and 
sweeter. The vines become very long and large, 
resulting in immense yields per acre of delicious 
berries. The red mite affects this berry as it does 
the common evergreen, and therefore a lirne- 
sulphur liquid spray must be applied in the spring 
just when the new leaf buds are starting to open. 
This spray consists of one gallon of commercial 
liquid lime-sulphur to ten gallons of water, or 
if you use the dry lime-sulphur, use fourteen 
pounds to one hundred gallons of water. The 
above is dormant strength and should not be used 
when the plants are fully leafed out._ 
Our satisfied customers are growing steadily. 
Set our planting stock and you, too, will bo 
assured of a profitable return. 
