RASPBERRIES 
Standard First Quality 
Spring Planting Recommended 
XXX Size Only, Regular Standard. 
Doc. 109 
$1.45 $9.90 
Black Diamond, black 
Chief, red (new) 
Columbian, purple 
Cumberland, black 
Cuthbert, red 
Gregg, black 
Herbert, red 
Latham, (new), best red berry 
Newburgh, (new), superior r^ 
Ohio, black 
Plum Farmer, black 
St. Regis, Everbearing, red 
Sodus, New Dark Purple 
Taylor, New Best Red 
Extra Fine Two Year Transplants 
For Home Gardens 
For Fall or Spring Planting 
Dozen 100 
XXX Size Only, Extra Large Selected.$2.25 $14.95 
ALL VARIETIES—SEE ABOVE 
New Everbearing Red Raspberry 
For Fall or Spring Planting 
Doz. 100 
XXX Size Only, Extra leurge selected.. $2.45 $18.00 
Indian Summer, Best New Everbearing Red 
(Developed by fruit experts at New York State 
Experimental Station.) 
BLACKBERRIES 
For Fall or Spring Planting 
Dos. 109 
XXX Size Only.$1.45 $9.90 
Blowers Eldorado 
Early Harvest Snyder Lucretia Dewberry 
BOYSENBERRIES 
For Fall or Spring Planting 
A cross of the Blackberry, Raspberry and Loganberry. Immense 
size, delicious flavor, heavy bearer. 
Doz. 100 
XXX Size Only. 2.25 14.95 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
For Spring Planting Only 
Selected Size, Strong, Well-Rooted Plants 
Mastodon (Everbearing) All Other Varieties 
25 plants by mail. $1.75 25 plants by mail.$1.25 
50 plants by mail. 3.10 50 plants by mail. 1.95 
100 plants by mail. 5.95 100 plants by mail. 3.65 
Extra Early Varieties: Bellmar, Blakemore, Beaver, Premier, 
(Howard No. 17), Parson’s Beauty, Senator Duiilap, (Dr. Burrill). 
Medium Early; Bouquet, Big Joe, Marshall, Catskill, Dorset, 
Fairfax, Jumbo. 
Late Varieties: Aroma, Gandy, William Belt, Chesapjeake, Bran¬ 
dywine. 
The original plant that produces these new plants we sell is not allowed to pro¬ 
duce Fruit. Thus, the surplus growing strength and vigor that would ordinarily be 
consumed in producing strawberries is transmitted by nature from the Mother 
plant to her offspring, resulting in producing vigorous, heavy-rooted, top quality 
plants, capable of bearing profitable crops of First Quality Berries for our customer. 
Only the plants that develop close to the Mother plant are used. Weak, inferior 
quality plants that grow at the end of the runners are not used in filling our orders. 
Compare these rigid methods with what could be used if our aim or motto was, 
“Not how good, but, how cheap.” 
Suppose the mother plant was allowed to produce Fruit—Sold the fruit for profit, 
then later sold the plants to the unsuspecting public. Naturally, we could sell 
such plants atl ow price and still be ahead. 
We will not sell a customer a plant or tree of any kind that we would not plant - 
ourselves. 
24 
