SODUS 
The New Early Purplecap 
Promises Great Profits 
Sodus Has Size, Color 
and Quality 
Sodus is the best of all purple 
sorts generally planted today; 
has proven both resistant to 
drought and hardy in winter cold. A good sized, fine 
havered purple raspberry with attractive appearance 
will make money. SODUS is such a berry and de¬ 
serves extensive planting for commercial use. At homei its tarty flavor 
and great size are what everyone wants for canning and pies. Plant 
SODUS for a Really Good Purple Cap. 
If you have not eaten purple raspber¬ 
ries both fresh and canned, you have a 
delightful experience coming for these 
berries have a color, aroma and flavor 
that call forth that “more” taste. They 
are something deliciously different. 
Th's newcomer from the Exp':. Station 
will be a money-maker because of its 
great size, attractive color, extra firm¬ 
ness and exceptionally heavy crops. 
G-iant. bright purple berries, do not crum¬ 
ble, borne in great clusters on every 
branch. Flavor good—a blending of red 
and black raspberry. 
SODUS is a rapid grower with great 
strong- canes to carry its big load of fine 
fruit. So far it has shown almost com¬ 
plete freedom from mosaic; plant safely 
anywhere. Had no winter damage 
when others were frozen. Stands 
dry weather unusually well. 
POTOMAC PURPLE — Great for Canning and Pies 
The ideal home garden should have a wide variety of berries, and there is nothing more pleasing 
than this new purple raspberry introduced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. While not as 
early and large as Sodus, its sweet, mild delicio us flavor makes it an ideal home use berry. 
Potomac is a very heavy bearer, ripens late, and bushes are hardy and) remarkably free from all 
raspberry diseases. Progressive fruit growers ax c finding- that purple berries bring above average 
prices because of their fine quality and striking appearance. Do not fail to order Potomac. 
BLACK AND PURPLE RASPBERRY PLANT PRICES FOR 1941 
12 
25 
50 
75 
100 
200 
300 
400 
1000 
Bristol, 1-yr. No. 1 . 
$1 50 
$2.50 
$3.40 
$3.95 
$7.40 
$11.30 
$13.25 
$29.95 
Cumberland, l-.vr.. No. 1 . 
.50 
.80 
1.45 
2.10 
2.60 
4.50 
6.15 
7.45 
16 95 
Cumberland Transplants, 2-yr., No. 1 . 
. 1.10 
1.80 
3.20 
4.30 
5.25 
8.95 
12.25 
14.85 
34.95 
New Logan, 1-yr., No. 1 . 
.50 
.80 
1.45 
2.10 
2.60 
4.50 
6.15 
L45 
16 95 
New Logan Transplants, 2-yr., No. 1 . 
. 1.10 
1.80 
3.20 
4.30 
5.25 
8.95 
12.25 
14.85 
34.95 
Quillen, 1-yr., No. 1 . 
Potomac Purple, 1-yr., No. 1 . 
.75 
1.10 
2.10 
2.95 
3.25 
6.35 
8.50 
10.10 
21.75 
. .60 
.95 
1.75 
2.40 
2.95 
5.30 
6.95 
8.75 
19.95 
Sodus Purple, 1-yr., No. 1 . 
Sodus Purple Transplants, 2-yr., No. 1 . 
. .75 
. 1.25 
1.15 
2.10 
2.20 
3.80 
3.00 
5.15 
3.50 
6.25 
6.80 
9.10 
10.90 
24.5(1 
BRISTOL — The New Better Early Blackcap 
Unusually Hardy and Exceptionally Productive 
Originated by the N. Y. Expt. Station where so many of our best varieties of all kinds of 
fruit have been produced, the Station says BRISTOL ist probably the best of its new blackcaps 
for both market and home use. 
The Station desci*iptiotn states; “Berries are large to very large, firm, of excellent quality 
and mild, very good flavor. Plant characters are outstanding—vigorous, upright, sturdy, and 
bear unusually heavy crops; above average in winter hardiness.’ 
^ °u can see that BRISTOL is a most promising variety. It has been sold to thei public since 
1934 an c t is proving the statements of the N. Y. Station. You will want to get started With 
BRISTOL this spring. 
BRISTOL INTRODUCTORY OFFER—18 No. 1 Plants Only 95c 
Atge 12 
Your FREE Offer and Cash Discounts Are on Page 3 
