







Boysenberry 
Largest of the Cane Fruits. Berries 
2 If, In. 
Long, Big as Your Thumb, 
Very Sweet 
Boysenberry is a new creation involving 
crosses between the Raspberry, Blackberry 
and Loganberry. It is as easily grown as 
the Dewberry or Blackberry but more pro- 
ductive because the berries are so large. 
Many of the berries are 2 to 2% ‘in. long— 
large as your thumb. It takes only 50 to 
60 to fill a qt. 
Becoming Very Popular 
This new addition to the berry family is becoming 
very popular. It, with the cultivated Blueberry, has 
reserved a lot more publicity in home and farm 
papers since it was introduced. You will be sur- 
prised at the size and beauty of the berry. 
The Berries 
are very large with a very pleasing flavor 
resembling a mixture of its three parents, 
Raspberry, Loganberry, Blackberry. They 
are very juicy, making the finest Jam and 
Jelly. They are very delicious for fresh table 
use, wonderful for Pies, and when canned 
the rich wine-red juice and the berries make 
an attractive can. They are really beautiful. 
These characteristics make Boysenberry very 
popular and in much demand. 
PRICE 
1l-yr., No. 1 Plants 3 for 50c; 6 for 90c; 12, 
$1.25; 25, $1.65; 50, $3.00; 100, $4.95; 200, 
$8.50; 500, $17.00; 1000, $32.00. 
Keith's 
Giant Cultivated Blueberry 
Easy to Grow These new domesticated (tamed) Blue- 
berries can be easily grown in your 
garden, backyard, or on your lawn. 
BOYSENBERRY 
You will be happily surprised by the size, color, flavor, large 
yields of big berries, and how easily these cultivated Blue- 
berries can be grown. Just think of picking quarts of big 
(and I mean BIG) Blueberries grown right in your own garden 
or back yard. You will not have to trudge through snaky 
marshes for days to get your blueberries. And weren’t the 
marsh blueberries small and hard to get? Now you can grow 
your own. They will be 5 times as big. Think of blueberries 
as large as cherries. 
How To Grow These Blueberries 
The only thing out of the ordinary in growing the Cultivated 
Blueberry is the soil preparation. They will grow anywhere. 
Since they require a loose, moist acid soil, mix at least half 
with your soil peat, leafmold, marsh soil, or better yet, 
the Acid Peat-Humus we can supply (see page 20). Pack well 
in a hole 16 in. square, 12 in. deep, setting plant in middle with 
all the peat and soil on the roots that come with it. Water 
thoroughly and don’t let soil dry out. Mulch surface 3 in. 
deep with sawdust, lawn clipping, etc. The 16x16 in. hole 
should serve for 4 years before enlargement for root expansion 
is necessary. Any soil can be made suitable but the loams 
are considered best. Write us if there are any questions. 
For Commercial Culture 
Select a fertile acid soil, such 
as you’d find in a drained Blue- 
berry (Huckleberry) marsh. It 
must have ample water. Wild 
Blueberries (Huckleberries), 
white cedar, leatherleaf, red 
maple all indicate a _ suitable 
soil. Low meadow lands are often 
suitable. Set plants 5 x 8 ft. | 
(about 1000 per A.). 
Write us for further in- 
formation. We will be 
glad to help you. 
{11} 

BLUEBERRY BUSH IN FRUIT 
Note loaded Clusters of Large Berries. Many 1-2 
inches and over in size (see picture left). Three to 
six bushes will supply you with blueberries all sea- 
son and you’d have some to sell to stores. 
