Newburgh 
Bright Red Berries 
Resistant to Mosaic 
Heavy Yielding, Large Size and Highest Quality Fruits Make it a Most Desirable Variety 
for Home and Market Planting. 
















Attractive Newburgh Berries 
o 
Chief 
Best Early Red Raspberry 
High Quality—Heavy Yielding 
Equal in quality and out-yields Latham 20 
per cent. Ripens 10 days earlier and puts the 
grower on the market for highest prices. Plant 
Chief for the early crop and Latham for mid- 
season and you have a combination hard to 
beat either for profit or the home garden. 
CHIEF—Best Early Red in Most Sections 
1. Ripens ten days earlier than Latham. 
2. Yields 13 to 50 per cent more than Latham 
(State Test). 
3. Hardy under most trying conditions. 
4. Holds up for a long period after packing. 
5. Quality is somewhat better than Latham. 
The fruit is the same bright red color and 
firmness but size is not quite equal to Latham, 
being about the same as a well grown King. 
Price, $1.25 per 25, postpaid; $2.50 per 100; 
$10.00 per 500; $18.00 per 1000. 
Satisfied Customers 
Wish to advise you the 500 Bristol Black 
Raspberry plants and also the bearing age plants 
I received from you last spring are doing swell. 
March, 1940 Gilbert Grant, III. 
Your stock arrived in fine condition and is of 
most excellent quality. 
April, 1940 Harry G. Waldron, Okla. 


Description of Newburgh 
1. Has so far proven most resistant to Mosaic. 
2. Very productive. 
3. Fruit very large and holds its large size over an unusually long 
season. 
4, The flavor is mild and quality good, decidedly better than 
Latham. 
5. Berries are attractive bright red, very firm and do not crumble 
like those of Latham. 
6. Season of ripening is a few days earlier than Latham. 
7. The plants are vigorous, medium in height; canes stocky and 
well branched. 
8. Extremely hardy. 
9. It is best to support the Newburgh canes with wire, stakes or 
trellis as the heavy laden canes are often pulled to the ground. 
Price, 85c per 12; $1.50 per 25, postpaid; $2.75 per 100; $20.00 
per 1000 by express not prepaid. 
Latham. 
Most Popular, Most Widely 
Grown 
Latham is a thrifty growing plant, a very heavy yielder 
of Jarge, bright red, attractive berries of firm texture and 
high quality. The fact that it thrives and has proven 
profitable under such a wide range of conditions is the rea- 
son, for its universal popularity. We can recommend Latham 
as one of the best midseason varieties for every section of 
the U. S., and for either home or market planting and know 
that it will give satisfaction. 
5430 quarts per acre is the report of three year tests by. 
Connecticut Agricultural College. Figure the returns at 20 
to 25c per quart. 
Latham prices—See bottom of page. 
Extra Select Registered Latham Plants 
See Page 5. 
The yellow raspberry. Quality of 
Golden Queen berries is excellent, canes hardy, 
prolific and thrifty in growth. Resembles Cuthbert except 
that the fruit is a clear golden yellow. Price, 20c each; 
$1.50 per (2; $2.50 per 25, postpaid; $6.00 per 100 by 
express. 
Cultural Suggestions for the 
Red Raspberries 
1. Planting distances and general care similar to 
Blackcaps (see pages 6 and 7). 
2. Prune fruiting canes back approximately one-fourth 
of their total length during late winter. Thin out weaker 
sprouts leaving strong fruiting canes 6 to 8 inches apart 
in the ‘‘hedgerow.’”’ Be sure to take out old fruiting 
canes after harvest. 
3. Dust foliage with sulphur to control leaf spot. 
4. Cultivate thoroughly or mulch to retain moisture 
and keep weeds down. Check growth during August 
to mature wood that it may escape winter injury. 


Price of Latham 
Twice Inspected — 
State Certified 
plants: {5c each; 
$1.25 per 25, post- 
paid; $2.75 per 100; 
$11.00 per 500; 
$20.00 per 1000. 

Fruit of Latham almost one Inch in diameter, ripens in midseason, extremely hardy and easy to grow. 
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