BAKER NURSERIES 
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”¥ YOUNGBERRIES 
We have tried the Youngberries thoroughly over the 
past 10 years here in our own fields, and have found them 
to pay us more net money per acre, for the cost put into 
them, than any berries we are raising now, once planted 
you have them for years, and through the very dry weather- 
summer of 1934, and the still harder one of 1936 our 
Youngberries came through 85 to 90 per cent good, there 
is no other berry or vine or vines that have done this, and 
we are doubling our planting. Try one acre or more now, 
while you can get the real original strain. 
10 25 50 
POStpaith she acc cece che oR gare $ .80 $ 1.50 $ 3.00 
100 500 1,000 
Express collect so (02.9.0 ee: $3.00 $10.00 $15.00 

NEW BOYSENBERRIES 
Reserve Now 
There have now been reserved more plants than were 
sold up to January ist last season and if you desire to plant 
the Boysenberry this coming season it would surely be wise 
to make your reservation now. Not 1-10 of the population 
of the United States has seen or tasted this marvelous berry 
and when they do there is going to be the greatest stampede 
for these plants that has ever been known for any plant. 
No. 1 Strong Tip Rooted Boysenberry Plants Prepaia 
to Any Express or Post Office in the United States, 
Plants 15c each; 100, $6.00; 1,000, $45.00; 5 at 10 
rate; 50 at 100 rate; 500 at 1,000 rate. If you desire to 
plant 3,000 or more, consult us relative to prices. 
Please send check with your reservation for at least one 
quarter of the total. It is understood the balance is 
to be paid just before shipment. 
GOOD STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
In making your plans for planting you will, without a 
doubt, be very careful to obtain the right kind of plants; 
for who wants to plant a field of strawberry plants, spend 
good money cultivating and caring for it, unless he feels 
sure that the results will be satisfactory? You will find 
our plants to be grown, dug, packed right and will please 
you. 
How To Plant 
We would advise using new land when you have it. If 
not, any good well-drained soil will do. First: Flat break 
it, disc, harrow up in good shape, then bed in rows 4 feet 
wide, by using either a middle buster or breaking plow; 
then use a good two-horse harrow over the beds till you 
have them down to the required height; plant the plants 
about 18 inches in row in middle of ridge; work with hoe 
by. Res 
