
BOYSENBERRIES 
THORNLESS BERRIES 
Ideal for the Home Garden. 
The following four varieties are all the newest types available. 
Heavy bearing and without thorns they will not scratch or tear 
your clothing. 
Cameron Berry. A truly delicious blackberry, almost seedless, 
with soft edible core. Excellent with sugar and cream as a 
dessert or make into jelly. 35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
Boysenberry (Thornless). Like the older Boysenberry in quality 
and production of large luscious berries but without thorns. 
Eachus5cGs doz7aps-5 0: 
Loganberry (Thornless). (Pat. 82.) Vigorous vines with heavy 
crops of dark red delicious berries. One of the best for making 
juices or for drying. Each 25c; doz., $2.50. 
Youngberry (Thornless). Fine flavored deep purple berries. Al- 
most seedless and of fine flavor. Vines vigorous and very 
productive. Each 35c; doz., $3.50. 
RASPBERRY 
Cuthbert. Red Raspberry. The large deep red fruits are delicious, 
tender and fine flavored. Each 20c; doz., $2.00. 
Munger. (Black Cap.) BacheZOG waG ze 
$2.00. 
Sodus Purple. Tart flavor makes fine jellies and pie. Crop ripens 
until fall. Each 30c; doz., $3.00. 
Golden Gem. (Yellow Raspberry.) Novelty with golden yellow 
berries. Attractive, unusual and tasty. Each 30c; doz. $3.00. 
PERENNIAL VEGETABLES 
Large delicious fruits. 
ARTICHOKE 
Globe. Large ornamental perennials with silvery grey foliage 
producing large flower buds used for food. Ready for use just 
before the buds open. Each, 35c; doz., $3.50. 
RHUBARB 
Cherry or Strawberry. Both are excellent kinds for the home 
garden. Large divisions. Each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 
MARSH’‘S NURSERY 
BERRIES 

RED RASPBERRIES 
For the small backyard garden no fruits are as valuable to the 
home gardener as this. Berries take little room if properly trained. 
Along the boundaries of the garden a fence-like trellis will sup- 
port a number of vines. Planting them two to three feet apart, 
one can readily determine the number of plants his garden will 
accommodate. Plant a variety. Strawberries will do well in beds 
or borders of the vegetable garden. Plant these about a foot 
apart in 2 to 4 or more rows. Grapes require more room. All 
can be trained as vines to cover porches, arbors and the like, but 
only the European grapes will stand dwarfing by pruning back 
to the trunk each spring. 

ASPARAGUS, PARADISE 
ASPARAGUS 
Mary Washington. Makes large tasty stalks. Very rust-resistant. 
No crop should be cut from asparagus roots until the third 
year. Plant 3 feet apart, enriching soil with manure, and cover 
(gradually) to 10 inches of soil. 25 for 75c; 100, $3.00. 
Paradise. Heavier crops of tastier asparagus are obtained from 
this new variety. Rust-resistant. Doz., 50c; 100, $3.50. 
150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 
