

New! 
BOYSENBERRY 
Thornless Boysenherry 
(See Cover for Picture) 
This is the early ripening strain of Thornless Boysenberry with 
canes as smooth as a grape vine. RIPENS 10 DAYS TO TWO 
WEEKS EARLIER THAN BOYSENBERRY. The introducer 
claims even heavier yields from this Thornless Boysenberry than 
the common Boysenberry. This new strain Thornless Boysenberry 
is identical to the Boysenberry except that there are no thorns, 
and it ripens earlier. This is a very good feature as the early 
berries bring more money. The Thornless is just as hardy, rugged, 
and heavy bearer as its parent the Boysenberry. Vines grow 25 
ft. long, and this pretty apple-green vine loaded with giant purple 
beauties is a sight you will never forget, and after you taste a 
handful of them, other berries will go begging for a while. Deli- 
cious with cream and sugar, and when made into jam, it’s the 
last word. Supply of plants still limited, so hurry. 
PRICES 2 Yr. Old Bearing 
1 Year No. 1 Plants Age Transplants 
Each $ 0.40 100 for....$ 15.00° Each 2 $ 1.25 
Safor = 1.00 200 for.... 27.50 3 fors.s 3.00 
6 for 1.50 300 for... 37.50 6r fore 4.00 
12 for 2.50 500 for... 50:00° 512° for22 = 7.00 
25 for 4.50 1000 for... 100.00 25 for ____ 12.50 
50 for 8.00 Less Discounts Less Discounts 
{8} 
BOYSENBERRY 
THE NEW MONEY-MAKER 
Known to bear nearly 6 toms per acre. Ber- 
ries get to be 11/2 to 2 inches long, 1 inch thick. 
Sweet, few seeds and hardy. 
Boysenberry is the sensational new berry. It was in- 
troduced in 1932 in California. It is a cross between the 
California Loganberry, Raspberry, and Blackberry. 
Think of a berry that has a little of each of these fruits 
all in one giant, nearly seedless, beautiful wine-colored 
berry, with a flavor that you will never forget. They are 
sweet and juicy, yet firm enough to stand handling and 
shipping to market. The vines are hardy, and can be 
grown in the East and North, as well as in California 
and other southern states. 
Enormous Size 
From a recent publication by the United States Dept. of 
Agriculture is the following statement: “Under favor- 
able conditions, 50 of the largest berries will fill a quart 
box.” Of course these 50 berries would have to be 
selected, and would not be the average. We would say 
that 75 to 85 berries would be average. 
Profitable 
Whether you are growing berries for market or just 
a few in your garden, it will pay you well to get started 
right now. Twenty-five plants will be plenty for home 
use. Six hundred plants will set an acre, set 8 ft. by 8 ft. 
BOYSENBERRY PRICES 
1 Year No. 1 Plants 2 Year Old No. 1 
Bearing Age Trans- 
6 for... 15 plants 
12 for... 1.25 1 for $0.25 
25 for...... 1.90 3 for. -60 
50 for... 2.95 6 for 1.00 
100 for... 5.50 12 for... 1.75 
200 for...... 10.50 25 for 3.00 
300 for____.. 14.55 50 for 5.50 
400 for...... 18.00 100 for......... 9.95 
500 for... 20.00 Limit 200 to a cus- 
1000 for... 39.95 tomer. 
Less Discounts Less Discounts 
DISCOUNTS 
20% Discount until Feb. 5 
15% Discount until March 5 
10% Discount until April 5 
If you receive this catalog late we will allow you 10 days 
to take advantage of the above 20% offer. 

