BLACK CAP VARIETIES 
CUMBERLAND 
This standard mid^season blackcap 
has long maintained its position as the 
best there is. It is still the most widely 
planted variety grown, both for the 
market and for home use. It is adapted 
to a wide range of climate and will do 
well anywhere blackcaps can be 
grown. The appearance and quality 
of the fruit is superior to any other 
variety. Cumberland berries will sell 
at a premium if you maintain its in^ 
herent high quality by keeping disease 
out by planting Registered stock. Healthy Foliage and Fruit. 
NEW LOGAN 
The New Logan has definitely established itself as a profitable variety 
for commercial planting. It is somewhat earlier than Cumberland and 
picks heavy over a shorter season. Because of its drouth resistance and its 
early season New Logan will often produce a crop when other varieties 
fail. It is also somewhat disease resistant. New Logan berries are of fine 
appearance and good quality, being somewhat more tart than Cumberland. 
New Logan is particularly adapted to northern Ohio and in locations 
where isolation from disease sources is difficult. 
BLACK BEAUTY 
This variety was originated in central Ohio and seems particularly 
adapted to that region and farther south. It has not proved as successful 
in northern Ohio. It is a very vigorous grower, very hardy, and seems 
to escape disease more than most varieties. The berries are large and of good 
quality, firm, black and slight bloom. 
NEW VARIETIES 
As it is always necessary for us to start with ordinary certified 
plants when propagating new varieties, it has taken several years to rid 
this stock from the virus diseases and crown gall so that the plants can 
be “Registered”. We now offer registered stock in small lots of the 
following varieties: 
BRISTOL—A very promising new blackcap ripening a few days 
ahead of Cumberland. 
NAPLES—This variety has proved to be the most satisfactory of the 
late varieties. It ripens nearly one week after Cumberland. 
QUILLEN—A mid'season variety noted for its resistance to the 
fungous disease, anthracnose. 
Prices of new varieties will be quoted on request. 
For other prices see back page. 
(Page Four) 
