62 Small Fruits 
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO. 
PRICE of Red 
Raspberries: 
By Mail 
1 Postpaid 
10 1 100 
Chief . 
$0.80|$4.00 
.801 4.00 
l.lOl 6.50 
.801 4.00 
1.251 7.50 
.851 4.50 
.801 4.00 
.95 5.00 
Cuthbert . 
Indian Summer. 
Latham. 
Marcy . 
Newburgh . 
St. Regis . 
Taylor . 
Chief ^ product from Minnesota derived from 
Latham. Chief will not rival Latham, but supple¬ 
ments it by ripening 10 daya earlier and so holding that 
wonderful type of picking an extra long season. In . 
fact, Chief fills the gap for fresh table fruit between f 
strawberries and otiher raspberries. Bright red, “no 
crumbling,” ships well, tastes delicious, and pays its way 
with extraordinary crops. 
By Express or 
Freight—Collect 
10 
100 1 
1000 
S0.60 
$3.50|$24.00 
.60 
3.501 
24.00 
.85 
6.001 
50.00 
.60 
3.501 
24.00 
.95 
7.001 
60.00 
.65 
4.001 
28.00 
.60 
3.501 
24.00 
.70 
4.501 
35.00 
RED RASPBERRIES 
Will do well on any soil that will produce a good corn crop. 
Land should be thoroughly prepared and well enriched ; ground 
bone is one of the best fertilizers. Keep well cultivated and 
free from weeds and suckers. As soon as they have done bear¬ 
ing cut out the old wood to give more vigor to the young 
canes. Rows 5 feet apart, plants 3 feet apart in rows. 
There is no question about the bright red Rasp¬ 
berries leading the markets in popularity, and 
bringing the best price. Consequently, experi¬ 
menters have spent great efforts towards improv¬ 
ing the older kinds. Our list offers the very best. 
Cuthbert. Very large, conical berries, measuring 3 inches 
around, so firm they can be shipped hundreds of miles by 
rail in good condition; flavor is sweet, rich and luscious. 
Indian Summer 
(New). Best of the so-called “everbear¬ 
ing” raspberries, first popularized by St. 
variety grows sturdy canes above medium 
Regis. This 
height, which bear abundant crops ; first in June about the 
time of Chief; then again in September, with the bulkiest 
yield in October, clear up to the first frosts. The medium 
red berries are large, slightly irregular, inclined to crumble; 
Soft and luscious to the taste. Not sufficiently firm for far 
shipping, but very good for local market, and for vastly 
enjoyable home-garden use. 
Lal-ham ^HE NEW MOSAIC-FREE HARDY RED RASP- 
- BERRY. This type is certified absolutely mosaic- 
free, and acceptable anywhere. Perfectly hardy, withstand¬ 
ing Manitoba winters without protection. Its production is 
superlative, outyielding even Cuthbert. The berries are large 
and round, brilliant red, with profitable shipping firmness. 
The color is a richly brilliant red, an eye-catcher on mar¬ 
ket stands, a delightful table feature, and a perfect canned 
exhibit. 
Marcv variety combines several important fea- 
^ tures which elevate its rating far above older com¬ 
petition. The individual berry is very large, long-conic, 
firm, thick fleshed, medium red with a bright gloss ; mild 
in flavor and of very good quality. The plants are tall and 
sturdy, needing no support; bearing great quantities of 
fruit out in the open to be easily picked. 
Newburgh A quite new variety which is proving its worth, 
- and becoming popular with the growers. New¬ 
burgh is a vigorous grower, hardy and productive. Its berries 
are large and do not “crumble” ; of attractive high color; 
in quality somewhat superior to Latham which it precedes by 
a few days. Excellent keeper and shipper. 
St. Regis Fruit commences to ripen with the 
- °— earliest and continuing on young canes until 
October, many quarts often being picked after the first snow 
falls. Berries bright crimson, large size, rich, sugary, with 
full raspberry flavor. Flesh firm and meaty, a good shipper. 
Wonderfully prolific. Canes stocky, of strong growth, with 
abundance of dark green leathery foliage. Besides being a 
really fine variety, it has the very valuable quality of pro¬ 
ducing in autumn, when there are no others. 
Taylor Test Reports claim this 1935 intro- 
■ - Auction to be “the most promising new red Rasp¬ 
berry. ’ It ripens with good bright red color; of long-conical 
shape, in extreme size. The flesh is thick and firm, with 
very small seed cavity, and complete lack of crumbling— 
which assures its value for shipping. Comes in slightly 
before Latham, and holds up well during a long season 
producing tremendous crops. The taste ? Sub-acid.-delicious ; 
you should try it! Easy to pick from its sturdy, upright 
canes with only short, stubby pricklers. 
The Epoch-Making Latham 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
Set “Blackcaps” 4 to 5 feet apart. 
PRICES: 
Tips— 
Cumberland 
New Logan .. ., 
Cumberland. Healthy, vigorous, throwing up stout, stocky, 
well-branched canes that produce immense crops. Fruits 
very profitable ; large, firm. Midseason. 
Eog*an (The Earliest Blackcap Known). Of Ohio origin, 
this new blackcap has gained much favor among berry 
growers. Its quality and productiveness are excellent, prob¬ 
ably equal to any, but its paramount value lies in the week 
or more earlier cropping season. Highly resistant to all 
Black Raspberry diseases. 
By Mail i 
10 1 100 1 
1 By Exp. or Frt. 
1 10 1 100 1 1000 
$0.80 
.80 
$4.00 1 
4.00 1 
|$0.60 
1 .60 
$3.50|$24.00 
3.501 24.00 
PURPLE RASPBERRIES 
The Purple Raspberries run generally larger than either 
Blacks or Reds, and are very attractive to look at and to eat, 
but are a little too soft when ripe to ship far. They have more 
seeds than the reds, but less than the Blacks. Mostly tart and 
high-flavored. Very popular for jams, preserves, canning and 
for flavoring. 
Prices of 
Purple Raspberries 
By Mail 
Postpaid 
10 1 100 
By Express 
or Freight 
10 I 100 1 1000 
Sodus . 
$1.001$5.50 
1.001 5.50 
$0.751$5.00|$40.00 
.751 5.001 40.00 
Marion. 
Sodus purple raspberry finding much favor in 
■ several states. The fruit is extra large, of medium 
purple color, firm, sprightly and of excellent quality, ripen¬ 
ing shortly after Latham. Sodus is more resistant to 
drought than is Columbian and seems practically immune to 
mosaic disease. The plants are vigorous, very productive 
and hardy. 
Msrion ^ introduced in 1937 as a very large, late, 
purple Raspberry to follow Sodus. Berries are very 
large, moderately juicy, firm, tart, and good in quality. 
Ripens about a week later than Sodus. Plants are vigorous, 
bear heavy crops, are hardy, and resemble the red Rasp¬ 
berry. Do not crumble. 
GOLDEN QUEEN 
YELLOW RASPBERRY 
A beautiful golden yellow Raspberry. F'ruit is large, quality 
first class, very productive. Makes a wonderful showing when 
mixed with red and black kinds for table use. Flavor rich, 
sugary-sweet and luscious. Canes are hardy, upright grow¬ 
ing, and almost thorn-free. 
By Mail I By Express 
- ' — Postpaid I or Freight 
I 10 I 100 1 10 I 100 I 1000 
Golden Queen.|$1.00|$5.5()* $0.75|$5.00!$40.00 
