O. S. GRAY NURSERY, ARLINGTON, TEXAS 

The Boysen Berry 
Largest Vine Berry Introduced 
@ Think of raising berries 2 inches long! We 
could hardly believe our eyes when we saw 
them. Hardy. Vigorous canes 15 to 20 ft. long. 
Grow on trellis to keep berries out of dirt. 
Ripens just as Youngberry goes out. Delicious. 
Better shipper than Youngberry. 
Youngberry 
@ Similar to above. Logan or Raspberry 
flavor. Usually bring twice price of ordinary 
berries. No large, objectionable seed. Canes 6 
to 15 ft. long. Not good shipper, but a delight- 
ful home or near-market berry. 

Page 19 
BERRIES 
The Parker Thornless 
Our New, Hardy, Thornless Youngberry 
® A new berry originating in Tarrant County. 
A pleasure to pick the LARGE, DELICIOUS 
berries without bothering about thorns. We 
have tried other thornless Youngberries only 
to be disappointed in all but this. 
® The thorny Youngberries in the same patch 
(right) were badly injured by severe spring 
freeze of °36, while PARKER THORNLESS 
(left) went ahead with full crop. 
® Ripens ahead of Boysen; so you will want 
some of both kinds. Vines 10 to 15 ft. long 
should be on trellis—no dirty berries. Nearly 
large as Boysen berry. 

BERRIES 
DALLAS blackberry—the old standard, 
well-known reliable blackberry. 
AUSTIN thornless dewberry — well 
known. Has stood the test of years. 
Large, good fruiter. 
NEW BUSH 
CHERRY 
One of the most amazing innovations 
in the Southwest in many years. An 
amazingly prolific dwarf cherry. The pic- 
ture gives you some idea of just how 
loaded with fruit it can be. Remains 
dwarf—3 to 4 feet high, in our plant- 
ings. If you like cherry pies, preserves, 
etc., by all means plant some of these. 
These and our berries are some of our 
earliest fruits to bear. You can expect a 
crop the second summer after planting. 
A beautiful bush —attractive in land- 
scape planting. Cherries have not done 
well in some places—but just try this 
one, and see. 
