BLUEBERRIES 
These are being more widely cultivated each 
year and while they do not begin bearing for 
four or five years, they will bear for a great 
number of years. Fruit is in great demand and 
prices are good. Plants are shallow rooted and 
cultivation must be shallow. Soil should be very 
acid and well supplied with moisture. Do not 
require spraying as yet. 
Prices: 2 yr., No. 1 Plants, 12-18 Inches, 
$1.00 each Postpaid, 5 for $4.50; Express 
Collect—10 for $8.00. 
VARIETIES 
CABOT. Bush is low and spreading, while fruit 
is large and of excellent quality. Ripens early 
and is a good variety where winter cold and frost 
are not too severe. 
JERSEY. Upright bush and very vigorous. Fruit 
is large and very firm. Should be an excellent 
shipper. Matures about two weeks later than 
Cabot. 
NEW THORNLESS 
BOYSENBERRY 
This plant has smooth canes without 
thorns and is a rugged, thrifty grower. 
Berries are similar to the Blackberry in 
shape but larger and contain no core and 
practically no seeds. Flavor stands su- 
preme, juicy and sweet, making this berry 
very delicious for table use as well as for 
canning and pies. Color is purplish black. 
We suggest covering the plants with straw 
or hay in the fall to avoid winter injury. 
Prices: Postpaid—1 yr. plants, 30c 
each, 5 for $1.25; Express Collect—25 
for $3.50. 

ASPARAGUS 
Contrary to general opinion, asparagus is easy 
to grow and requires very little care except to 
keep free of weeds and a certain amount of 
cultivation. It is rich in health building minerals 
and vitamins. Still more important is the fact 
that it requires only a small plot of ground and 
is one of the first vegetables to be had in the 
spring. 
PRICES 
Large, No. 1 Roots, Postpaid—25 for 
$1.00; Express Collect—50 for $1.40, 
100 for $2.50, 1000 for $15.00 
MARY WASHINGTON. This without doubt is 
the outstanding variety grown today. Strong 
grower, extra large size stalks, green in color, 
tender and rich in flavor, rust resistant, and a 
bed will last for years. 
10 
STRAWBERRIES 

GEM 
PRICES (Except Everbearing) 
Postpaid—50 plants for $1.00, 100 for 
$1.50; Express Collect—500 for $5.00, 
1000 for $9.00 
CORSICAN. We favor this berry over any other 
for table use. Very large bright red, firm, juicy, 
and of excellent flavor. Requires very little sugar 
as it is practically without acid. Have raised 
these for years and were the first to propagate 
this berry. 
FAIRFAX. U. 8. Dept. Agriculture Introduc- 
tion. Considered the largest berry grown and 
very sweet. Unusually productive. Has just 
enough acid to make it the ideal berry for can- 
ning and preserves. Good shipper. Color is an 
attractive red with bright shiny seeds. 
PREMIER. Very fine early berry. Does well in 
practically all climates. Berry is large, sweet, and 
very uniform in size. 
EVERBEARING 
GEM. Unquestionably the finest of the ever- 
bearing varieties. Produces immense crops in 
June and a good crop again in the fall. Most 
prolific of all the fall varieties. Prices: Postpaid 
—50 plants for $1.50, 100 for $2.50; Express 
Collect—500 for $8.00, 1000 for $15.00. 
RHUBARB 
MYATT’S LINNAEUS. The best known and 
most widely planted variety. Stems large, tender, 
and of refined flavor. Yields abundantly. Prices: 
Strong No. 1 Roots, Postpaid—25c each, 6 
for $1.25; Express Collect—10 for $2.00; 
Extra Heavy Clumps—40c each, 6 for $2.25 
Express Collect. 
