= 
Crops from 
BERRIES... 
| Black Raspberries 
Planting distances and care 
same as for Red Raspberries. 
The black varieties are much 
hardier, and will not make root 
suckers. They are particularly 
good for the North, where the 
Red Raspberries are not hardy 
enough. 
A 
Cumberland Hera te 
a good and dependable bearer. 
Berries large, black, very firm. 
The plant does not make root 
suckers. 
f : Hardy most any- 
- Quillen where in the Mid- 
i dle West, and in the North, a 
1 most abundant and sure bear- 
( er, and the berries are as good 
¢ as the best in quality and size. 
+ Price of Cumberland and Quil- 
len: 3 for 25c; 12 for 75c: 25 
for $1.30; 100 for $4.10, prepaid. 
Home Garden 
BERRY Collection 
6 Chief Raspberries 
6 Latham Raspberries 
6 St. Regis Raspberries 

6 Quillen Black Rasp- 
berries 
All for 
- SL35 
PREPAID 
FREE: 6 Eldorado 
Blackberries. 
Gooseberries 
for Pies and Canning 

Oregon Champion The shrub is a 
strong grower, 
not very thorny; the berries are of medium 
size, finest quality for canning and for pies. 
For regular and heavy crops Oregon Cham- 
pion 1s of outstanding value. It is hardy. 
2-year No. 1 shrubs, 2 for 59c; 5 for Sileoo 
10 for $2.25; prepaid. 
Josselyn Gooseberry ee eras 
purpose berry, nice medium size, just right 
for canning and pies, not VeuvaSOUL DUES 
slightly red when fully matured. Shrub is 
very hardy, and bears wonderfully well. 
2-year No. 1 shrubs, 2 for 68c;.5 for $1.50; 
prepaid. 
Crop 
fail- 
Chautauqua Gooseberry 
ure. Cannot be supplied this year. 
Letlal 

QUILLEN RASPBERRY. 
Blackberries 
Early, a fine, large berry, 
Mersereau black and sweet, without 
core. Due to its hardiness Mersereau is one 
of the best Blackberries for the Middle 
West. It is a good producer, and the qual- 
ity of the berry is as good as the best. 
A sure bearer, due to its ex- 
Eldorado ceptional hardiness. Berry 
extra large, shiny black, very sweet and 
well flavored. 
Price of all Blackberries: Nice, healthy 
plants, serors 20053 12 for, 70C*. 25) for $1.20: 
prepaid. 

Gooseberries and Currants should have a 
little shade. Pruning of Currants is recom- 
mended for old plants only, removing the 
oldest wood. This is done in early spring. 
Gooseberries should be pruned every sum- 
mer. When the berries are ripe, cut out 
the bearing canes entirely, this makes room 
for the new wood which bears the follow- 
ing year. Spray with Arsenate of Lead as 
soon as the leaf-worms appear. 
