—MAKE MONEY EVERY YEAR— 
You can expect the best raspberry varieties to give you a paying crop every year, just after 
strawberries are gone. They are demanded for table and canning everywhere at good prices. 
Every home fruit garden needs raspberries to make it complete. These are the best varieties and 
our prices are right—plant raspberries and make paying investment. 
State Inspected—Healthy, Thrifty Stock 
Good disease-free, healthy stock is needed by every grower—to plant any other kind is a waste 
of money. Berrien County, Michigan, is recognized as having the most healthy, most vigorous rasp¬ 
berry plants grown and every Baldwin plant is twice inspected and certified by Michigan State In¬ 
spectors. This makes your success more certain. 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARING 
Bears Thru Summer and Into Fall 
Newburgh is coming tc the front 
in all sections as a leading variety. 
Our plant sale last spring was 
twice that of 1938. The berries are 
very large—probably larger than 
any other red, very firm, of good 
flavor, do not crumble, and are a 
bright attractive red. Because even 
young plants make many branches 
it bears a full crop quickly—and 
it is a very heavy bearer. Bushes 
are hardy, vigorous growers and 
after 10 years have shown no mo¬ 
saic. Think what this means by 
making certain full annual crops 
for several years. 
Heavy Bearer—Bigger Berries 
NEWBURGH 
The Fine New 
Mid-Season Berry 
Newburgh was originated by the N. Y. State Experi¬ 
ment Station and is satisfactory everywhere. The N. Y. 
Fruit Testing Ass’n. says it is the best variety now 
grown in New York State. Ripens five days before 
Latham, is of better keeping and shipping qualities, and 
is of better flavor. Price on our genuine Newburgh is 
low and we hope every raspberry grower will take ad¬ 
vantage of it. 
NEWBURGH 
Bearing Age 
TRANSPLANTS 
Have Fruit This Summer—Save A Year. 
Big, well-branched, two-year old bushes 
will bear this summer. Because of sure 
growth and quick crops, transplants should 
be in every garden. We have a limited num¬ 
ber of first-grade plants in the following: 
CHIEF, LATHAM, NEWBURGH, ST. 
REGIS AND TAYLOR 
(Prices on Page 12) 
Just think of having ripe red raspberries from your 
own garden through August and September long after 
other berries are gone. That’s what you get with St. 
Regis. They are mighty profitable to sell then, too, be¬ 
cause premium prices of $4.00 to $5.00 for a 24-pint case 
are not uncommon for these fine out-of-season berries. 
Bushes are good size, upright, vigorous and remarkably 
free from disease. St. Regis produces a full spring crop 
as well. 
Page 10 
Large Glad Bulbs—10 for 24c; 25 for 49c; 70 for 98c 
