RAMSEY’S AUSTIN NURSERY :: AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Grow Berries for Sure Profit 
^ BLACKBERRIES 
DALLAS. Early to mid-season. Heavy 
bearer; fruit medium size. Per dozen, 50c; 
per 100, $3.50; per 1000, $20.00. 
HAUPT. May 1 to June 1. It is difficult 
to conceive of anything the equal of this 
berry. Cross between dewberry and black¬ 
berry, originating in Wharton County, 
Texas. Never fails to bear full of large, 
sweet, luscious fruit. We have selected and 
propagated the best, and now offer a pure, 
single strain of highest merit. Each, 10c; 
per dozen, 75c; per 100, $4.00; per 1000, 
$25.00. 
McDonald. Cross between dewberry 
and blackberry. Early, May and June; good 
shipper. Must have Haupt planted with it 
for pollination. These two kinds in alter¬ 
nate rows make a good combination. Per 
dozen, 50c; per 100, $3.50; per 1000, $20.00. 
V DEWBERRIES 
Dewberries grow better on loam or sandy 
land. Haupt and McDonald Blackberries are 
best for black or heavy, soil. All varieties 
succeed in sandy land. Per dozen, 50c; per 
100, $3.50; per 1000, $20.00. 
AUSTIN MAYES. May and June. Extra 
large, firm fruit; prolific. 
ROGERS. April-May. Earliest. Fine qual¬ 
ity; fairly prolific. Brings extra price on 
early market. 
THORNLESS DEWBERRY. Similar to 
the fine Austin Mayes, but thornless. A 
very satisfactory variety. 
YOUNG BERRY. Per dozen, 75c; per 
100, $4.00; per 1000, $25.00. June, very 
large, sweet fruit. 
BOYSENBERRY 
This is a strong growing plant, consid¬ 
ered to be a cross between blackberry, 
raspberry, and loganberry. Fruit extra 
large, of excellent flavor, more like rasp¬ 
berry. The Boysenberry has not been proven 
entirely in the Southwest, but shows great 
promise. Special low prices: 6 for 50c; 
12 for 90c; 50' for $3.50. 
LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES 
IMPROVED KLONDIKE. Mid-season. A 
good, all-around variety. 
MISSIONARY. Mid-season. Leading va¬ 
riety of standard kinds in South. 
Per dozen, 20c; per 100, $1.00; per 1000, 
$7.50. 
Everbearing Strawberries 
It is not meant that these bear all spring 
and summer, but they have a long bearing 
period in the spring, and often make a 
second crop later. Per dozen, 30c; per 100, 
$1.50; per 1000, $10.00. 
TEXAS. This is a splendid variety, espe¬ 
cially in Central and South Texas. We re¬ 
commend it entirely. 
Planting and Care of Strawberries 
Set plants as you would tomato plants, 1 ioot by 
2% feet. Give quart of water to each plant. Straw 
(free of seed) or leaves should be spread as mulch 
over the ground to cover partially or entirely plants 
through cold spells. During warm spells, rake 
mulch away from plants. During Summer, partial 
shade for plants is necessary in hot climates. This 
can be given by means of brush or lattice placed 
several feet above ground. 
Plants must have moisture. 
If planted November to December 16, they will 
fruit in early Spring. 
Crate of fruit and heavily loaded vine of HAUPT BERRY. 
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