LACK „ 
ERRIES 
HARDY 
VIGOROUS 
DEPENDABLE 
Increase your profit! One acre of blackberries will 
average 800 to 2000 quarts, and prices on this fruit 
are always high. Plant Blackberries along trenches 
and the lot lines, and turn waste garden space into 
profit. Excellent for home and market use. 
Blackberry prices. No. 1 plants: 10 for 60c; 25 for 
$1.10; 100 for $3.25; 1000 for $20.00. 
FIELD CULTURE 
Plant in rows 7 feet apart with plants set 4 feet apart in the 
rows (1,555 plants to set an acre at given distances). 
Plow a furrow about 5 or 6 inches deep or dig holes 6 inches 
deep and 6 inches square. Spread roots, fill hole with soil; firm 
well. Cut stock after planting approximately 2 inches above ground 
level. Let them grow and the following spring cut the new growth 
back one-third, leaving two-thirds of the season's growth for pro¬ 
duction of berries. After they have fruited cut all fruiting canes out 
and burn them. Cultivate occasionally and follow same procedure 
each year, allowing about 6 to 10 canes on each plant to stand 
for fruiting each season. 
BLOWERS. Buntings' plants are the heaviest fruiting 
and best Blackberries in the world. Very hardy, 
the berries are sweet and delicious, jet black color, 
good shippers, ripen in July. 
ELDORADO. Another fine quality Blackberry. Plants 
are vigorous and seldom fail to produce a bumper 
crop. Commercial growers like their shipping qual- 
ties. 
The 
Big Blowers 
Blackberry 
DEWBERRIES 
Currants - 
Gooseberries 
CURRANTS 
FAY'S PROLIFIC. A very vigorous growing bush, enormously 
productive, with fruits of very large size. Inclined to do 
better on light soils than most varieties. Popular with most 
growers, but not as upright a grower as Wilder. 2-yr., No. 1 
plants, 35c each; 10 lor $3.00; 100 for $25.00. 
WILDER. A vigorous, upright growing bush. Very hardy and 
productive. This variety is possibly mere largely grown than 
any other kind in cultivation. It was highly commended by 
that great Currant authority, the late S. D. Willard, of Geneva, 
N. Y. Berries medium to large, dark glossy red; skin thin, 
tender; flesh juicy, firm, exceedingly good; late midseason. 
2-yr., No. 1 plants. 35c each; 10 for $3.00; 100 for $25.00. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
DOWNING. One of the old reliable varieties. Fruit is quite 
large, pale green in color, and of splendid quality. Bushes 
are vigorous growers. Midseason. 
HOUGHTON. This variety rarely fails to produce a crop every 
year. The berries are of medium size, sweet and tender, and 
the plants are extremely hardy and healthy. 
Price, 2-yr., No. 1 plants, 35c each; 10 for $3.00; 100 for $25.00. 
23 States Require Permit 
Under provisions of the White Pine Blister-Rust Quarantine, 
it is unlawful for anyone to send Currants or Gooseberries into 
23 States of the Union without first securing a special permit 
from the State Department of Agriculture where the shipment 
is to be made. Therefore, please do not request ''rush” ship¬ 
ments on orders for these plants, as it sometimes requires ten 
days to secure a permit. 
Produced on a trailing vine, does best when supported on a 
wire. Berries extra large, long glittery black. Big profits when 
grown commercially. Hardy and disease resistant, early ripening 
varieties. Order now and plant on time. Buntings' guaranteed 
nursery stock conforms to all standards of the American Asso¬ 
ciation of nurserymen. 
AUSTIN. Ripens before Lucretia. A valuable variety for table use. 
Fruit very large. 
LUCRETIA. Extremely productive. Berries extra large, black in 
color; flavor rich, sweet and delicious. 
Dewberry prices. No. 1 plants: 10 for 55c; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $2.75; 
1000 for $14.95. 
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