
WESTHAUSER’S RASPBERRIES 
ALL 
SUBJECT | 
TO 
DIS. 
COUNT 
and 
FREE 
GOODS, 
See 
Page 3. 

The No. 1 Home Canner 
SODUS 
There is no comparison at all with other Purple caps. the large, 
round, meaty berries, measuring 1 to 114 inches, have a delicious mild 
flavor, and are preferred by canners to either the red or black Raspberry 
for jellies, pie and marmalades. The fruit is bright reddish purple; the 
seeds are very small. It is especially good to eat fresh. The berries do 
not crumble, and cling to the branches long after ripening. Bushes are 
very thrifty, healthy, disease free, upright growers that attain the height 
of four or five feet. 
LATHAM 
Latham has made good as the best medium 
to late variety in all sections of the country. 
Originated in Minnesota where 
the severe winters are a test, 
The Standard 
Commercial Red 










large, most 
diameter 




6 Sodus 
$2.1 
[18] 
but it does not winter-kill even at 
45 degrees below zero. This is a 
beautiful and 
profitable red Raspberry. Rich, 
dark red berries an inch in 
are quite 
They stick to the stem days 
after they are ripe when other == 
varieties would soften and fall 
to the ground. 
firm, making it good for can- 
ning and shipping, as well as 
for table use. 
3 New Stars 
Raspberry 
Assortment 
1-YEAR 
12 New Taylor 
12 Indian Summer (Ever- 
bearer). 
12 Sodus (new purple). 
$2. 1 9 Pinchane! 
2-YEAR 
BEARING-AGE 
6 New Taylor 
6 Indian Summer 
No Dis- 
count. 



TAYLOR 
The New Mammoth Size Streamlined Red 
Raspberry 
This new berry was introduced by the New York Experi- 
ment Station, tested over a period of years. The berries 
are very large, bright red, oblong-shaped, small cavity, 
uniform in size throughout season. Ripens a little later 
than Latham, and bears over a long season. Plants are tall, 
dass free; rigid, tree-like canes support heavy loads of 
rut. 
“Golden Queen” Raspberry 
This new yellow Raspberry is much sought after as a 
novelty for the home garden. The rich golden yellow 
berries are very attractive in appearance, and deliciously 
sweet in flavor. They are a delicacy for eating fresh from 
the bushes and for table use. The berries resemble the 
Cuthbert in size and shape. The canes are hardy, sturdy, 
upright growing, almost thorn-free. Large two-year plants 
will start fruiting this year. Supply limited. 
GOLDEN QUEEN PRICES 
No. 1 plants, 20c each; 6 for 90c; 12 for 
$1.50; 25 for $2.50. 2-yr. Transplants, 
bearing age, 35c each; 3 for $1.00; 6 for 
common. $1.85; 12 for $3.00. 








The fruit is 
