The Mammoth _ i’ Lon 
BOYSENBERRY “ I’ Wide 
10 PLANTS for $1.20 
The biggest berry ever developed. Its size is unbelievable—two 
inches long is not unusual, three inches long not rare. Fifty of these 
plump, inch-thick marvels will fill a quart basket; a sight so remark- 
able people can't resist buying them! They are rare—they are un- 
usual. The demand is so tremendous retailers can’t get enough of 
such perfect fruit. 

A cross between the California Loganberry, Raspberry and Black- 
berry. Just 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. Get in on this wide-open market 
and make money. 
Buntings’ hardy No. | strong-rooted plants bear big crops the second 
year. Do not miss planting some Boysenberries in your Defense 
Garden this year. 
Profitable to Grow. Whether you are 
growing berries for market or just a few 
in your garden, it will pay you to get 
started right now. Twenty-five plants will 
produce an abundance of fruit for the 
average family. Nine hundred plants 
will set an acre, set 7 ft. by 7 ft. 
Boysenberry No. 1 strong-rooted plants, 
5 for 80c; 10 for $1.20; 25 for $2.20; 50 for 
$3.70; 100 for $6.50; 300 for $16.20; 1000 
for $40.00. 
Fifty Boysenberries Often Fill a 
Quart Box. 




















TEN ONE-YEAR PLANTS FOR $3.00 
Write for prices on larger lots. 3 to 10 to 
Per Plant 9 29 
Each Plants Plants 
1 .-yri 3-6" Ses eR Rk, Poe $0.40 $0.35 $0.30 
2 i yess 6-12” Gitens keer ere ee ee 75 65 .50 
2 yr., 0 12-1 8/4 ea See ce ee, see ae 1.00 85 .70 
B  Wtes 18-24 Zee: weenie cnet te al tories 1.50 1.30 1.15 
There is a big market for these delicious Blueberries; they 
make money from any type of acid soil. Grow in big clusters 
—3000 to 5000 quarts per acre—easy to harvest, thornless. 
Plants last a lifetime, give bigger yields every year. 
If your soil is sweet, use peat moss 
or partially rotted vegetable matter 
around the plants to create acid. The 
period of ripening covers several 
weeks; therefore harvesting can be 
done at leisure. Write the U. S. Dept. 
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., for 
free booklet on Blueber- 
ry culture. 
Your choice of Cabot, 
early; Rancocas, mid- 
season; Rubel, late. Use 
two or more varieties to 
cross-pollenize for best 
results. 
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