LUCRETIA DEWBERRY 
The Lucretia (The Creeping Blackberry) is so far ahead of any other variety of the 
Dewberry that we have discontinued growing other kinds. The berries are a deep 
glossy black, large in size, and of a fancy quality. As Lucretia fruits at the close of the 
strawberry season, and about two weeks before ordinary blackberries come in, there 
is always a demand for Dewberries on the market. The Lucretia bears long, cylindrical- 
shaped berries which are very firm. 
This variety of Dewberry is the only disease-resistant type yet produced. The plants 
are vigorous growers, hardy in the South and mid-South. 
Dewberries are very easy to cultivate and, due to their large size, they are not diffi- 
cult to pick. The common method of growing them is to plant in rows seven’feet apart, 
setting the plants five feet apart in a row. In the Northern states the Dewberry is not 
perfectly hardy and a straw mulch is usually used to cover the entire field. In the 
South and mid-South this is unnecessary unless the vines are to trail on the ground. 
Straw mulch is sometimes used then to keep the ripening berries from coming in contact 
with the ground. Often the vines are trellised on a single wire. You cannot buy better 
Dewberry plants than Waller's True-to-name plants. 

STRAWBERRY COLLECTION No. 2 
With this collection you will have plenty of berries for 
the table and some for canning purposes. 
VINE BERRY COLLECTION No. 1 
In -this collection of vine berries you will make all the 
fruit needed for the averaged sized family. 
100 Bellmar 
100 Blakemore 
100 Aroma 
6 Thornless Boysenberries 
3 Thorny Boysenberries 
3 Dewberries Postpaid Postpaid 

YOUNGBERRY 
Youngberries are no more difficult to cultivate than other vining 
berries. Set in blocks seven feet by seven feet, using a two-wire 
trellis four feet high for the vines. Cultivate as any other berry, 
cutting the dead wood after the vines have fruited. 
The Youngberry is glowing dark purple in color, firm enough 
to ship, and of high dessert quality. The large berries measure 
an inch in length and more than half an inch in diameter. The 
plants are vigorous growers and perfectly hardy. 

BLUEBERRIES 
The Blueberry plant is a thing of beauty. In any ornamen- 
tal planting its varied bark colors and its unique foliage rival 
the dogwood in beautiful colors during the fall season. 
ADAPTABILITY: Cultivated blueberries are being success- 
fully grown from North Carolina to the northern boundary of 
the country, and are generally adapted wherever wild blue- 
berries and huckleberries are found. We suggest small plant- 
ings anywhere except in the deep south or where the soil is 
alkaline or very dry. Blueberries require an acid soil con- 
taining an abundance of peat or other partially rotted vege- 
table matter. They need a supply of soil moisture, and good 
drainage. Where natural blueberry soil is not available ideal 
conditions can be created by mixing with the surface soil a 
liberal quantity of peat moss or partially rotted leaves or 
sawdust or chip dirt from an old woodpile. Two varieties 
should be ordered to give proper pollenization. 
LEADING GIANT VARIETIES 
CABOT (Early). 
reaching a height exceeding 4 feet. 
ties, a good producer, excellent flavor, and a good shipper. 
Bush is rather low and spreading, seldom 
One of the earliest varie- 
Fruit is large, firm and attractive. A fine commercial or home 
variety. 
CONCORD: The bush is of upright habit and at maturity 
exceeds six feet in height. The young growth is bright red 
in winter. The berries are large, frequently reaching three 
quarters of an inch in diameter. They usually ripen a few 
days earlier than Rubel and are fine in flavor and appearance. 
JERSEY (Late): The bush is upright, vigorous and produc- 
tive. The berries are very attractive, firm, of fine quality, and 
very large. Ship well. Jersey is ideal for home or commercial 
planting. 
OUR NEW PRICES ON BLUEBERRY PLANTS 
Price per Plant—Each 3 to 10 25 to 50 50 to 100 
One "year accor tee mines dete 3- 6 in $ ..35 $ .30 $7.25 $ .20 
EWO (YOO cuicsssareeoteersettcarssrereses 12-18 in. -70 60 : 00 AS 
THYOC SY COL: .scccccscereccovseteecesteress 18-24 in 1.00 90 85 70 
Lakeland, Florida Houston, Texas 
Waller Bros. O. C. Waller 
Dear Sirs: Please send me 10,000 of your best strawberry plants. Dear Sir: In March you sent me some Bellmar plants. They 
were planted in a day or two after arrival. I want you to know 
what excellent plants they were. Out of the three thousand not a 
plant has died. Hecke 
I have been planting your plants for the last two years. I prefer 
your plants to any I have set. R. E. M. 
