Cumberland 

BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries thrive best on fertile loam. The 
rows should be about six feet apart, with each 
plant approximately two feet apart in the row. 
PRICES—10 for $1.50; 25 for $2.75; 100 for 
$8.25; 500 for $27.00; 1000 for $50.00. 
BLOWERS. An upright mammoth grower. Very 
hardy and productive. Fruit very long, finest 
flavor. Fruits continuously July to September. 
ELDORADO. The hardiest and sweetest Black- 
berry. Berries are large, jet black, borne in 
large clusters, very sweet, and _ practically 
coreless. 

Kelly Brothers Nurseries June 8, 1943 
Dansville, New York 
Gentlemen: 
Please accept assurances of my apprecia- 
tion for the very fine stock you sent me _ this 
spring. |! have never had the experience of pur- 
chasing healthier or more satisfactory plants and 
trees. 
Very truly yours, 
Harold H. Street, 
Southdown Avenue, 
Huntington, New York 
THE NEW CULTIVATED Qdyeherriecd 
AN EXCELLENT SHRUB TYPE. 
LEAVES TURN RED IN FALL. 
[6] 
RASPBERRIES 
PRICES (Except as noted)—10 for $1.50, 25 for MARCY. (Red.) First introduced in 1936_ this 
$2.75, 100 for $8.25, 500 for $29.50, 1000 variety is fast gaining in prominence.  Desir- 
for $55.00. able for market and home use. Good quality, 
vigorous, productive. 
CUMBERLAND. (Black.) Large, glossy black, PRICES—10 for $1.80, 25 for $3.30, 100 
firm, of excellent quality. Hardy and produc: for $9.75, 500 for $35.00, 1000 for $65.00. 
tive. Early to midseason. EU BORE eT en 5) ; bes, 
: 3 ed. new variety of excel- 
COLUMBIAN. (Purple.) A fine commercial sort. lentcolor’andica@ality. ae Ver uldreetanda tr 
Vigorous; very productive, excellent canner. Fine keeper and shipper. Vigorous, hardy, and 
Fruit large; “purple, firm; s’Midseason: very productive. Three or four days earlier 
INDIAN SUMMER. New Everbearing Red Rasp- than Cuthbert. 
PAB ho I Aes ee sly ane EN SODUS. New Purple Raspberry from New York 
ineauallty cond ‘size 2 to ran) gous gene: Experimental Station. Fruit is large, firm, 
PRICES—10 for $1.80, 25 for $3.30, 109 medium purple color, and does not crumble. 
for $9.75, 500 for $35.00, 1000 for $65.00. Plants hardy. 
LATHAM. (Red.) Large, round, firm, brilliant TAYLOR. A new red Raspberry introduced by 
red. Most profitable commercial variety. the New York State Experimental Station. 
Hardy, very prolific, an excellent shipper and Plants are vigorous, hardy and productive. 
a perfect variety for canning. Early. Ripens Long, conical shape, firm, thick flesh. Ripens 
evenly over a very long season. just before Latham. 
GRAPES for Gall Planting 
PRICES, ALL VARIETIES (Except as Noted): | 
Strong, 2-year, No. 1 vines. 50c each: 3 for $1.30: 10 for $3.00; 
50 for $10.00; 100 for $18.00. 
CACO. (Red.) A new wine-red Grape which is proving to be a 
great favorite. Berries very large and sweet. Early September. 
CONCORD. (Black.) The leading commercial Grape. Color blue- 
black. Bunches and berries large. Hardy, productive, and an 
excellent shipper. Succeeds over a large area. Excellent for 
Grape juice. Midseason. 45c¢ each; 3 for $1.10; 10 for $2.25; 
50 for $7.50; 100 for $14.00. 
DELAWARE. (Red.) Bunches and berries small. Light red, unusual- 
ly sweet and delicious. Early. ; 
FREDONIA. (Black.) Recent introduc- 
tion of New York State Experimental 


Station. Medium cluster, berries 
large. Ripens two weeks ahead of THE BIG MEATY 
Worden. Highly recommended. GOLDEN MUSCAT 
NIAGARA. (White.) The most popular GRAPE 
white Grape. Bunches and _ berries Bears every year and 
extra large. Vigorous, productive, grows almost anywhere 
and a good keeper. Midseason. with no trouble. This 
PORTLAND. (White.) Earliest white deluxe variety with the 
Grape. Vigorous, hardy and very “Californian - Europe- 
productive. Berries large and sweet. an” flavor carries Kel- 
WORDEN. (Black.) A large early black ly's highest recommen- 
Grape of fine quality. Berries and dation for home garden, 
bunches large. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.75. 
Boysenberry 
KING OF BRAMBLE FRUITS 
This splendid new variety is a cross between 
Youngberry, Blackberry -and Raspberry, and 
combines the best flavor of all three. Every gar- 
den should have a few plants of this immense 
berry. Grows like blackberries, and produces a 
large crop with a rich and tangy flavor all its 
own. 
PRICES: 2 for 60c; 5 for $1.20; 10 for 
$1.80; 25 for $3.30. 




Blueberries require an acid soil which contains 
an abundance of peat moss or other partly de- 
cayed vegetable matter. If your soil is deficient 
in this material, a heavy application of peat, 
rotted sawdust, or other material should be 
made and worked into the top six inches of 
soil. 
Plant 3 to 4 feet apart in rows 6 to 8 feet 
apart. Will produce satisfactorily for fifty years 
or more. For proper pollination, plant two or 
more varieties. We recommend the following: 












ae Each fcc Foch New Thornless 
3-year, 12 to 18 in. ... $1.50 1.30 1.15 
Bearing Size: : BOYSENBERRY 
4-year, 18 to 24 in. ... 2.25 2.00 1.75 


Entirely thornless. Not a chance of scratching 
_ your hands. These large, sweet, juicy berries 
are often two inches in length, with same won- 
derful flavor as the regular Boysenberry, ripen- 
ing 2 weeks earlier. 
PRICES: 2 for $1.20; 5 for $2.40; 10 for 
$3.60; 25 for $6.60. 
CABOT. (Early.) Bush is rather low and spread- 
ing, seldom reaching a height exceeding 4 
feet. One of the earliest varieties, a good 
producer, excellent flavor, and a good ship- 
per. Fruit is large, firm and attractive. 
RANCOCAS. = (Midseason.) Popular. Ripens 
about two weeks after Cabot. The bush is 
tall, vigorous and productive. The fruit is 
large, light blue, firm and attractive. 
RUBEL. (Late.) Tall, well shaped bush, attrac- 
tive appearance, excellent producer, good 
quality, slightly tart berry. 











KELLY BROTHERS NURSERIES 
SINCE 1880 
Dansville, New York 



