Boysenberry 
THE BERRY SUPREME 
A cross of the blackberry, raspberry and 
loganberry, Boysenberry jis far more vigor- 
ous than any of its parents. Huge, plump, 
juicy, delicious berries 1% to 2 incheg long, 
are borne in profusion. If you could taste 
them you would agree that in flavor they 
stand supreme. Whether eatey, fresh or with 
cream, or canned for sauce, jam or pre- 
serves, or in pies, jt is superior in every way 
to any other berry grown. Color dark wine- 
red. Boysenberry is almost seedless; is firm 
and therefore qa good shipping berry. Pro- 
duced in large clusters on long stems that 
stand away from the canes. 
The plant is a tremendous, vigorous erow- 
er, and every cane is simply loadeq with 
fruit. The fruit ripengs Over a very long 
period — almost two months. Boysenberry 
holds the record of almost six tons of ber- 
ries from one acre, selling for $1,760.00. 
Plant Boysenberry this spring and be the 
first in your neighborhood to have this won- 
derful new delicious fruit. 
PRICES OF BOYSENBERRY PLANTS 
1-yr. No. 1 plants: 12 for $1.00; 25 for $1.50; 
50 for $2.50; 100 for $3.95: 250 for $8.75; 
500 for $16.50; 1000 for $32.50. 
ee 
— 
PLANTS REQUIRED TO SET AN ACRE 
No. Plants 
Distance Apart Per Acre 
Strawberry (Commercial) 4 fixe lias 7,000 
Strawberry (Garden) 2% ft.x1% ft. 11,600 
Black Raspberry 7 ft.x4 it. 1,550 
Red Raspberry 6 ft.x3 te 2,400 
Blackberry - Boysenberry 8 ft.x4 tes Oo 
Dewberry 6 ft.x4 it 1,800 
Grape 8 SGX Omens 550 
Asparagus 4 Peo ls ine 7,000 
Rhubarb 4 fixe fitz 2,700 
SPACING DISTANCE FOR FRUIT TREES 
Apple SOLE xo pets 35 
Peach 1:5 Ce eats 193 
Pear ZOVTt.X20 Lt. 108 
Sour Cherry ped pecan ets 193 
Sweet Cherry 2 Ota 2 O efits 108 
Plum 20 ft.x20' ft. 108 
Apricot Lets <a. ments 193 
If you prefer to plant other distances than 
those listed, here is 4 simple rule to de- 
termine the number of plants required for 
an acre. Multiply the distance between 
rows, in feet, by the distance between 
plants in the row in feet, This will give the 
number of square feet required for one plant. 
Divide this into 43,560 the number of square 
feet in an acre, ang the result will be the 
number of plants you will need for one acre 
of ground, 

ee et ne Se eas A ok Se 
BOYSENBERRY CULTURE 
For best results Boygsenberries should be 
handled like Dewberries. We advise using 
a single wire for each row, strung on 
posts about two feet high. In early spring 
all vines of the previous seasons growth 
should be gathered up, each bush sepa- 
rately, Wrapped on the wire, ang tied 
securely. The canes should be cut back 
to 4 or 5 feet in length at that time. 
Soon as the fruit crop is harvested, these 
old canes should be cut out and) removed 
from the wires. The new canes are best 
left on the ground during the winter, for 
protection, ang should never be placed on 
the wires until spring. 

Lucretia Dewberry 
THE CREEPING BLACKBERRY 
Lucretia dewberries are even larger than 
blackberries, lustrous black, coreless, sweet, 
and juicy. Ripen two 
blackberries. 
weeks earlier than 
fresh desserts, pies, 
jam, juices, etc. Very productive. Vines are 
Fine for 
thrifty and free from rust and other diseases. 
Best results are secured on the higher, 
sandier soils, their natural home, Will grow 
ang produce wonderful 
light for other fruits. 
crops On soils too 
PRICES: Heavy 1-yr. plants, 25 for 80c; 50 
for $1.45; 100 for $2.45; 250 for $4.90; 500 
for $7.95; 1000 for $15.95. 
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