STRAWBERRIES 
25 for 75c; per 100, $2.50, except Rockhill. 
Blakemore. Large early berry of fine quality and flavor. 
Dorsett. Productive large early berry. Extra quality flavor and 
firm texture. 
Gem Everbearing. Beautiful sweet berries, continue on through 
fall, after other berries have finished bearing. 
Mastodon. Everbearing. Good crop through summer and fall. 
Fruits first season. 
Rockhill. Finest flavored of all everbearing berries. This type 
does not make runners. Each, 15c; doz., $1.50. 
GRAPES 
EachesOG doz >5,00) 
EUROPEAN GRAPES—For table or for wine. 
Black Hamburg. Large round black table grape. Midseason. 
Black Monukka. Black seedless. Good for both table and wine. 
Midseason. 
Emperor. Late, red. 
Flame Tokay. Crisp red grape. Ripens midseason. 
Malaga. The most popular midseason white grape. 
Mission. Black wine grape. September. 
Muscat. The most popular table grape. Midseason. For raisins 
and wine. 
Red Malaga. A red skinned variety of this popular white grape. 
Ribier. Extra large black variety. Midseason. 

GRAPE, TOKAY 
Rish Baba. Long oval-shaped white grape. Midseason. 
Rose of Peru. Vigorous vine. Appealing black grapes. Fine for MISCELLANEOUS SMALL FRUITS 
eating. \ i. GOOSEBERRY 
Thompson's Seedless. Early white grape for table and raisins. _ Oregon Champion. Still the best variety for southern California 
Zinfandel. The leading black wine grape in California. Berries and elsewhere. Large tasty berries. Easy to grow. Mildew 
small round, thin skinned and juicy. free. Each 35c; doz., $3.50. , ; 
AMERICAN GRAPE—For juice and jelly. CURRANT 
Eastern Concord. Finest of all blue grapes. Makes excellent jelly Cherry. One of the best currants. Bright red berries in good size 
and grapejuice. Each, 35c; doz., $3.50. clusters. Makes very fine jelly. Each, 35c; doz., $3.00 




HOW TO PLANT FRUITS. BERRIES.ASPARAGUS 
® PRUNE THE TOP GROWTH. Young trees 
may have from one to several 
small twigs when planted. Tay 
These develop into the main 









TREES should be planted as soon as possible 
after they arrive. Keep moist until 
Sq. planted. Do not expose roots unneces- 
sarily to sun or wind. If not 



; lanted immediately ‘‘heel- 
COVER un R ; a fe ee tee branches later on. ee 
wet burlap or wet 
newspaper until @& soil. It is important to carefully 
planting holes are ready. JOP YIEW 
select the branches to leave so 
@) PRUNE all broken roots with a sharp knif RCUSIIS oT  UC A AN Nee 
; teers well balanced, sturdy and 
Petite or pruning shears. Make a clean REY Prong ties/yarbearnamirces 
Se cut they heal quickly. Never SPREAD roots on should be disbudded for larger, 
. PMR NSS ORME in a natural posi- finer flavored fruits. 
tion and tamp soil 
firmly about roots. 
Water well. 

Prone here a 
BERRIES may be planted as hedges, STRAWBERRIES. ASPARAGUS. Plant in furrows or 
Space 1 ft. apart 
but sprawly kinds like blackberries oP By each way. For / trenches. Roots should be 6 to 8 in. 
(Boysen, Young, and Logan) are bet- cee the home garden deep, but when planted cover only 2 to 
ter trained on trellises. Their dense 3 feet is a good 3 in. and later in season fill in the 
growth covers the trellis and fruits Ee Sie EX? oA eases remainder. Cut very lightly second 
appear on the surface. for ey beds allow yell at 3-foot season; full crop third year. 




Three feet between 
rows, 




intervals. 
Strawberries used as 
<a 
le ke cover on dry wall. 




Jate 1x1 es . Bea “es 
UN Desks x4" Plant in intersections Cotwih Te 
a of blocks in good soil. ASIAX sharp knife = 
or 2x4" 3 
Face sun. ge! 
under ground oi 
‘always away from center. 


MARSH’S NURSERY | 3] 150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 
