GIANT 








Price: Select No. 1 plants, 
3/16 in. and up, 10 for $1.20; 
25 for $2.20; 50 for $4.00; 
100 for $6.75. 
This is the berry which has created such 
a sensation throughout the United States. 
A tremendous bearer of immense berries, 
often 1 ¥2 to 2 inches long, of the highest 
quality. No matter whether used fresh or 
canned, or in pies or jelly, it stands supreme. 
No other berry has ever been received so 
enthusiastically or planted so widely. Late 
July. 

























Thornless 
_ BOYSENBERRY 
Price: Select No. 1 plants, 25c each; 5 for $1.00; 
10 for $1.85; 25 for $3.50. 
This amazing new berry has the same big, juicy, de- 
licious fruit as the regular Boysenberry. The vines are 
absolutely thornless, making the cultivation of same and 
picking easy. They can be trained to a trellis or wire. 
Late July. 
ERRIES 
Will Rees Gruit Ginst Year 
These giant, cultivated Blueberries are the result of scientific 
breeding by State Experimental Stations and are far superior 
to the ordinary wild Blueberries. Two to six bushes in your 
garden will furnish your family plenty of berries for fresh pies 
and canning. Highly profitable when grown for market. 
Two different varieties should be planted to pollenate. 
Price: 3 yr., 18-24 in., $1.35 each; 5 for $5.65; 10 for $9.95. 
CABOT. The earliest variety to ripen. Berries have a delicious 
sub-acid flavor. Plants seldom exceed 3 feet in height, mak- 
ing a broad, low bush. 
CONCORD. High bush, berries large, well-flavored, and attrac- 
tive in appearance. Midseason. 
RANCOCAS. Upright grower, vigorous, hardy; fruit very 
fine flavor. Fruit medium to large size. Sets very 
heavy crop of fruit buds. Midseason. 
RUBEL. An_ upright, vigorous 
grower. Ripens about 2 weeks 
later than Cabot. A depend- 
able year after year producer. 
Late. 

GARDEN 

FOR 
ICTORY 

[14] 
