Our Prices Are Low—Our Stock Is Superior—Why Pay More? 
LATHAM (Red) 
Leads all Red Raspberries in Commercial Planting 
and Profits to the Grower 
The new mosaic free hardy red raspberry. Without 
question Latham is the most profitable Red Raspberry 
for commercial planting. It is absolutely hardy. It 
can not be surpassed in productiveness, out-yielding 
even Cuthbert. Due to its rich brilliant red color it 
sells readily on market stands, and in addition is a 
delightful table berry and almost perfect for canning. 
The berries are large, round and unusally firm, excep- 
tionally well suited for shipping to distant markets. 
It ripens evenly over a very long season. 
We have some of the finest Latham plants we have 
ever grown this year. 
NEWBURG (Red) 
Gaining in Popularity Each Year Because of Fine 
Quality and Heavy Production 
Newburg, a cross between Newman and Herbert, 
seems to be a most promising variety. The fruit is 
large, very firm, does not crumble, and is superior to 
Latham in quality. The color is a bright, attractive 
red. In keeping and shipping quality it has no super- 
ior. The plants are vigorous, hardy, and very pro- 
ductive, in fact, the weight of the fruit is so great 
that the canes are often bent to the ground. The fruit 
is borne out in the open where it may be readily pick- 
ed. It is necessary to support them with wire along 
each side of the row. 
CHIEF (Red) 
Disease Resistance, High Quality, Consistent Heavy 
Production Makes Chief Our Leading 
Early Red Raspberry 
Ripening ten days before Latham, being equally as 
productive as the Latham and of better quality than 
the Latham, it should be in every small fruit grower’s 
planting. By using the Chief for an early red rasp- 
berry, Newburg for a mid-season and Latham for a late 
berry you have a combination that is bound to give you 
real profits. The Chief originating in the North is 
extremely hardy, very vigorous and especially resist- 
ant to mosaic. Our plants are unusually fine for the 
Chief this year and our prices are the same‘as for the 
Latham. Plant liberally of them. 

A fair sample of our Well-Rooted Red Raspberry 
No. 1 plants. Plants such as these must give Results. 

|RELIABLE SOURCE OF INCOME 
; Grapes, Rhubarb, and Asparagus Prove Consistent Profit-Makers for Growers 

otal 

2 pa ee a ae 
Introduced by N. Y. Experimental station fall season 
of 1935. This beautiful berry should have the consid- 
eration of every commercial raspberry grower. 
The plants are vigorous, hardy, productive, tall grow- 
ing and make new plants rapidly. The sturdy canes 
hold the berries well off the ground. The berries ripen 
shortly before Latham, are large, long conic, bright at- 
tractive red, thick fleshed, very firm, sub-acid and of 
excellent quality being superior to Latham. The ber- 
ries do not cling to the bush and carry well to mar- 
kets. 
MARCY RED RASPBERRY 
Considered the Best of the Recently Introduced Reds. 
Hardy, Strong Canes, Immense Berries, That Don’t 
Crumble Are Making MARCY A Favorite. 
Introduced by N. Y. Experimental station fall 1936. 
Said to be the largest of all Red Raspberries. 
This variety seems to be adapting itself better to 
southern growing conditions than the Taylor, proving 
more disease resistant and is worthy of trial in all 
sections. 
The berries are very large, long conic in shape, firm, 
thick fleshed, medium red, mild in flavor and of ex- 
cellent quality. The plants are tall, vigorous, healthy, 
hardy and make many new plants. The sturdy canes 
usually do not need support, bear fruit out in the open 
which facilitates picking. The MARCY is worthy of 
planting for home use or commercial markets. Its im- 
mense size of berry, unusual vigor and productiveness 
should make this one of our great commercial berries 
of the future. 
EVERBEARING RED RASPBERRIES 
St. Regis Everbearing (Red Ranere) 
The Old Standby of Everbearing Raspberries 
The outstanding everbearing variety. It gives a crop 
of fruit all summer and autumn, fruiting on the old 
canes in generous quantities until late in August. By 
this time berries begin to ripen on the young canes 
and continue until late in autumn. Berries are a bright 
crimson of large size and of surprising quality; sugary 
with raspberry flavor. Without an equal and the de- 
pendable everbearing Raspberry. 
The spring crop ripens before other varieties and in 
the South where it is grown extensively it yields a very 
heavy early crop and few berries in the fall. Noted for 
its disease resistance and ability to crop when planted 
in sandy soil. A fine market berry for all sections. 
INDIAN SUMMER (Everbearing) 
Proving more satisfactory each year as it fruits over 
wider areas. Many are planting Indian Summer as a 
one crop variety because of its vigor, large size, fine 
flavored berries and ripening before Chief. 
Introduced by the N. Y. Experimental Station recent- 
ly the Indian Summer seems to be meeting with gen- 
eral favor wherever planted. It is well adapted to home 
use and nearby commercial markets. The berries are 
much larger than any other so-called everbearing rasp- 
berry, roundish conic, slightly irregular, medium red, 
not too firm, crumble slightly and are excellent quality. 
The summer crop ripens very early, before Chief, the 
autumn crop from September on to frost. The plants 
are hardy, vigorous, about medium height, and bear 
heavy crops. 
All Prices of Raspberry Plants on page 30 
