1 plant for ...#0.25 12 plants for ..$1.75 
6 plants for . . 1.00 25 plants for . . 3.00 
Big Value Deal 
25 1-Year Boysenberry 
Plants 
11 
2-Year Blueberry Plants 
No 
Discount 
$2-29 
Progressive Home 
Assortment 
I O 1-Year Boysenberry 
I Z Plants 
3 3-Year Fruiting-Size Bush 
Cherry Plants 
(See page 11) 
No 
Discount 
$|.69 
BLUEBERRY PRICES 
2-yr. No. 1 Transplants 
2 plants for . $ 1.30 
4 plants for . 2.25 
6 plants for . 3.25 
10 plants for . 5.50 
25 plants for . 10.75 
100 plants for . 40.00 
3- yr. Bearing Age 
2 plants for . $ 2.25 
4 plants for . 4.00 
6 plants for . 5.50 
10 plants for . 8.75 
25 plants for . 18.75 
100 plants for . 59.00 
4- yr. Bearing Age 
2 plants for . $ 3.25 
4 plants for . 5.50 
6 plants for . 7.50 
10 plants for . 12.50 
We do not list one-year plants, we 
think they belong in the nursery row. 
For such purpose we are prepared to 
quote very reasonable prices on large 
lots. 
Cjicuit Cultivated BLU€B€RRY 
ONCE PLANTED - LAST A LIFETIME 
Pn&ue*t 
Va'Uetie'i 
See page 18 for cultural directions on 
Boysenberries and Blueberries. 
We are offering three of the best 
proven varieties and will supply our 
trade as long as they last. However, 
we reserve the right, in case we are 
sold out of some variety, to substitute. 
RUBEL. One of the most vigorous 
growers, upright, very good grower, 
and the heaviest producer of them all. 
Fruit is large but a little tart. Good 
shipper. Leaves turn red in fall. Very 
ornamental. Fruit borne in clusters. 
Midseason. 
RANCOCAS. Vigorous, upright grow¬ 
er. Very productive. Fruit sweet and 
fine flavor. Ornamental. Fruit borne 
in clusters. Midseason to late. 
HARDING. This is the sweetest of 
them all. Spreading bush. Very pro¬ 
ductive. Late ripening season. 
5-Year Transplants 
For those who want quick re¬ 
sults, they pay out for them¬ 
selves in a short time, later make 
real money. A Michigan grower 
who has ten acres under cultivation, 
picked 10 pints from a 9-year-old 
bush; one single cluster measuring 
8 inches, and they last a lifetime. 
Burlapped and balled. Shipping 
weight 15 to 18 pounds. 
PRICES; 
Each . . . .#2.50 4 for .. .$ 8.00 
2 for 4.25 6 for ... 12.00 
The Last Word 
for Size, 
Beauty, Flavor 
BOYSENBERRY PRICES 1-year No. 1 Plants 
12 plants for #1.00 100 plants for #4.45 500 plants for #16.50 
25 plants for 1.50 200 plants for 8.00 1000 plants for 29.50 
50 plants for 2.50 300 plants for 11.50 
For three years editors of farm and garden magazines have written 
about this new king of all BRAMBLE berries. Has produced 
1 1,500 one-pound baskets per acre, which sold for $1,737.50 on a 
roadside stand. The berries are JV 2 to 2 inches in length, color a 
beautiful purple, similar to Youngberry, but more highly flavored 
and less seedy. 
Buy 'IVe&tluuUe'A 
NORTHERN GROWN PLANTS 
Large, Thrifty, Heavy-Rooted, and Are in a Class 
by Themselves for True Quality 
The Boysenberry was originated in California. Four years ago we 
bought our plants from that source, with the intention of developing 
and hardening them in our northern climates; now we believe that 
we are the largest growers here in the North of hardy Boysenberry 
plants. They have come through below zero weather splendidly; they 
are also drought-resistant—three years ago when we had an extended 
drought we did not lose one of our entire plantings. Today about 
90% of Boysenberries offered are still southern grown plants. Be 
safe and buy our hardy northern grown plants. 
The Flavor of Boysenberry Is Superb 
, . ^ j® 3 m 'ld, rich, pleasing blend of the raspberry, loganberry and 
blackberry. You will be proud of your Boysenberries, your neigh- 
boi.s will admire them, and you will agree with us, saying that they 
are the finest berries you have ever tasted, either fresh, canned in 
pies, jams, or jellies. 
BOYSENBERRIES CREATED A SENSATION 
Mr. Wm. Tynsdale, of Washington, writes: “The Boysen¬ 
berry plants that I bought last year raised their first crop this 
year and what a sensation they created; the talk of the com¬ 
munity; unable to supply the demand. I have had lots of de¬ 
mand for the plants.” 
FOR CULTURAL DIRECTIONS, see page 18 
Indiana, 1939 
Thank you very 
much for the nice 
Blueberry vines you 
sent me. I saved 25c 
by buying 2 from 
another souce — each 
one of which proved 
to be about 1/10 as 
large as those you 
sent. I shall bear 
you in mind in the 
future. 
Very truly yours, 
James MacFatridge 
See Page 18 
For Cultural 
Directions on 
Boysenberry and 
Blueberry 
PnxUiialde. - feeautilul 
Not only does the cultivated Blueberry produce 
juicy and dAicious berries two to three times as 
large as common Blueberries, resembling in size 
a bunch of Delaware grapes and selling for 40c to 
60c a quart, but they are beautiful ornamental 
bushes reaching 6 to 8 feet in height. The foliage 
is dark green, long and narrow, blossoms bell- 
shaped and pinkish white. 
CROSS-POLLENIZATION. At least TWO PLANTS should be planted 
for cross-pcllenization. This insures more berries. 
2- Year Transplants 
Are mceiy branched, heavy rooted. They will bear next year. A local 
grower reports six quarts of berries from a 6-year-old bush. 
3- Yeor Transplants 
Are 8 to 12 inches taller than the 2-year plants, well branched. Canes 
and root system are accordingly heavier, with a setting of fruit-buds; will 
bear this year. They come burlapped and balled with some of the black 
soil they are grown in. Shipping weight 10 to 12 pounds. 
4- Year Transplants 
Are taller and heavier all around than the 3-year plants; one year nearer 
their fruiting prime. Come builapped and balled. Shipping weight about 
12 tc&6i5 pounds. 
Sed page 18 for cultural directions. For Peat Moss prices, see page 15. 
