SPLENDID WELL-ROOTED PLANTS— 
Latham Raspberries 
A Local Market—No Outside Competition 
You can make money with raspberries because their deli¬ 
cate flavor won't keep, and the berries can't be shipped long 
distances. This gives you all the Local Market, with little 
competition from outsiders—and a chance to sell on a quality 
basis alone. Raspberries usually sell from 18c to 25c a pint, 
often bring from $800 to $1000 per acre. For early summer 
cash the farmers are finding that Raspberries always find a 
ready sale and readily sell on the fruit stands. 
Plant Buntings' Well-Developed Raspberry Bushes That 
Are Noted For Their Splendid Root Systems. 
Lath a m 
Is All Meat— 
Not All Seeds 
Latham is free from insects and diseases and multiplies 
rapidly. In the northwest, the great berry-growing section 
of America, growers are more enthusiastic over Latham and 
are planting it heavily each year. The most popular mid¬ 
season to late red Raspberry grown today. Very hardy; cold 
weather seems to have no effect on its bearing ability. Very 
large size, fine color; they start ripening in midseason and 
continue an unbelievably long time. Plants are vigorous 
growers; mosaic free. 
Ripens Ahead 
of Latham 
(Red.) Midseason. A new variety introduced by the New 
York Fruit Testing Association. Plant vigorous grower, 
branching more than most red varieties. Hardy, very pro¬ 
ductive. Fruit very large, firm. Does not crumble. Precedes 
Latham a few days in ripening. An excellent shipper and 
keeper. 
CHIEF. (Red.) Ripens ten days earlier than Latham. Very hardy, can be 
grown successfully in cold climates. Fruit is firm and of fine flavor. Un¬ 
usually healthy and vigorous. Chief is mosaic-proof and will not take on 
HOW TO GROW RASPBERRIES 
SUCCESSFULLY 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS—RED RASPBERRIES 
Two methods of culture are commonly used, the hill system and the 
solid row system. Under the first system plants are usually set five feet 
apart each way while under the second system they are set three feet 
apart in rows seven feet apart. Place plants in hole or furrow, spread 
roots, fill to ground level, and press soil firmly. After planting, cut all 
canes back to 2 or 3 inches above the ground level. 
mildew. 
TAYLOR. This new red Raspberry promises to be the best of them all for 
New York and the northern states. The plants are vigorous, hardy, pro¬ 
ductive, tall growing, and increase rapidly. Sturdy canes hold the berries 
well off the ground. The berries ripen shortly before Latham, are large, 
long-conic, bright attractive red, thick-fleshed, firm, sub-acid, and of ex¬ 
cellent quality. 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARER. Ripens with the earliest and continues on young 
canes until autumn. Color red; flesh firm and meaty. Largely planted. 
The following spring, before growth starts, prune 
canes back to a length of about three feet. After 
fruiting season cut out all fruiting canes and burn 
them to destroy any disease or insects. Future 
year's growth should be confined to six or eight 
strong canes to each plant, following same pro¬ 
cedure year after year. 
SAVE A YEAR 
PLANT THE GIANT SIZE 
GIANT SIZE 
Heavy, 
-Yr.. No. 
1 Plants 
RASPBERRY PRICES 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Per 
10 
25 
100 
10 
25 
100 
300 
1000 
Cumberland . 
.$1.00 
$1.85 
$5.35 
$0.60 
$1.10 
$3.20 
$7.75 
$18.95 
Latham . 
. 1.10 
2.00 
5.90 
.65 
1.20 
3.50 
8.80 
22.45 
Chief . 
2.00 
5.90 
.65 
1.20 
3.60 
9.10 
23.45 
Indian Summer . 
. 1.15 
2.10 
6.40 
.70 
1.25 
3.80 
9.75 
25.50 
Newburgh. 
. 1.10 
2.00 
5.90 
.65 
1.20 
3.65 
9.15 
23.50 
St. Regis . 
. 1.10 
2.00 
5.90 
.65 
1.20 
3.55 
8.85 
22.50 
Sodus . 
. 1.10 
2.00 
5.90 
.65 
1.20 
3.55 
8.85 
22.50 
Taylor . 
2.15 
6.25 
.70 
1.25 
3.75 
9.45 
24.50 
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