Newburgh irs aes 
g Resistant to Mosaic 
Heavy Yielding, Large Size and Highest Quality Fruits Make 
it a Most Desirable Variety for Home and Market Planting. 
Description of Newburgh 
1. Has so far proven most resistant to Mosaic. 
2. Very productive. Fruit very large and holds its large size over 
an unusually long season. Extremely hardy. 
3. The flavor is mild and quality good, decidedly better than 
Latham. 
. Berries are attractive bright red, very firm and do not crumble. 
. Season of ripening is a few days earlier than Latham. 
. Plants are medium in height ; canes stocky and well branched. 
. It is best to support the Newburgh canes with wire, stakes or 
trellis as the heavy laden canes are often pulled to the ground. 





















_ 
AS Ot 

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. 
Attractive Newburgh Berries 3. Dust foliage with sulphur to control leaf spot. 
4, Cultivate thoroughly or mulch to retain moisture 
C + ief Best Early and keep weeds down. Check growth during August 
to mature wood that it may escape winter injury. 
ed Raspberry 

Equal in quality and out-yields Latham 20 We consider Sodus the best all around purple Rasp- 
per cent. Ripens 10 days earlier and puts the berry. Marion is larger in size and a beautiful berry— 
grower on the market for highest prices. Plant follows Sodus in season and is perhaps the largest of all 
Chief for the early crop. The fruit is the same Raspberries. 
bright red color and firmness but size is not Both Sodus and Marion thrive better in Southern 
quite equal to Latham, being about the same as States than other Raspberry varieties. They seem to 
a well grown King. hold up better under drouth and heat conditions. 
Sodus 
New Large Purple Raspberry 
Considered heaviest yielding of all 
Raspberries. 
Attractive, firm, sprightly and good 
quality. Picks easily and does not 
crumble. Plants are hardy, vigorous, 
very productive of heavy annual 
crops which ripen shortly after Lath- 
am. 
Heaviest Yielding —To our knowl- 
edge Sodus is the heaviest yielding 
of all Raspberries and if picked at 
the right stage has attractive 
color which brings a high 
market price. 
Drouth Resistant —Sodus 
withstands drouth, heat and 
other adverse weather condi- 
tions and comes through with 
a crop when most varieties of 
Raspberries fail. We highly 
recommend it as a berry for home planting, 
local markets; and for commercial canning 
we believe it will completely replace Co- 
lumbian, long the favorite. 
& 
sia Marion ‘2c 
Raspberries Raspberries | 
Very large, late purple Raspberry to follow Sodus in season of ripening. The berries are very large, holding 
up well in size throughout the season, moderately juicy, firm, tart and good in quality. The fruits tend to 
cling to the bushes but not so much as to be objectionable. The plants are vigorous, bear heavy crops, are 
hardy and tend to resemble a red Raspberry in appearance. Marion is the largest of all the purple Raspberries 
and possibly the largest of all raspberries we offer. . 
Prices—Red and Purple Raspberries. See page 9. 
8 
