
14 CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. 

Varieties—Single Crop: 
- Aroma. A midseason variety that is very re- 
sistant to frost damage. Berries large, red clear 
through. . ; 
Blakemore. A good early berry that is fast re- 
placing some of the early varieties. Fruit averages — 
larger than other varieties and ships well. 
Klondike. The standard shipping variety. Heavy 
bearer of firm red berries that ship in good condi- 
tion. ‘ 
Everbearing Varieties—Progressive and Gem 
Gem Everbearing Strawberry. Everyone can eat 
Scarlet Gem Strawberries because they are so mild 
and sweet! Bright flame-red color makes them sell — 
readily. Thrive on any good, well-drained soil, 
making wide fruiting rows. They are heavy bear- 
ers. Self-pollenizing. 
Progressive Everbearing. A SL naCea everbear- 
ing strawberry, as the spring-set plants not only 
produce a big crop of berries the same season, but 
the runner plants commence to bear fruit as soon as 
set, and in’ this way Progressive yields a crop of 
fruit the first year that is truly wonderful. The 
fruit of Progressive is of good size, satleeli of good 
- color and appearance. 
BOYSENBERRY. Each Per 10 Per 100 
$7.30) $2.502..920°00 
The Boysenberry has the reputation of being the 
best berry ever grown. Immense berries of deli-— 
cious flavor. Bushes very hardy and bear heavily. 
It has all the good points of the blackberry, logan- 
berry, and raspberry, but is far more hardy and 
vigorous. Almost seedless, is firm, and a good 
shipping berry. Be sure to plant some of the new 
improved Boysenberry. 25 plants will be plenty — 
for home use. 600 plants will set an acre, set 8 ft. 
by 8 ft. 
_ YOUNGBERRY. Each Per 10 Per 100 
$ .20 $1.50 $12.50 
This wonderful new Youngberry is a cross be- 
tween the Loganberry and the Dewberry. A heavy 
bearer, and the fruit is extra fine flavor. Delicious 
to eat fresh and cans well. Unsurpassed for home 
garden or for commercial planting. The plant is a 
rank grower and adapted to a wide range of soils. 
Plants should be given some winter protection north 
of Missouri. 
Mulberries 
While the fruit of the Mulberry is of no commer- 
cial value, the tree is planted largely for shade. 
Many people consider the edible types of Mulberry 
a most delectable and dainty dish. They are of 
much value for swine and poultry. The tree is of 
quick growth and is particularly suited to the South. 
~ Hicks. Very prolific and in fruit for several 
weeks, often being known as “everbearing.” Fruit 
large, black, and sweet. Ripens June and July. 
Downing. Very large; black; sweet, rich, and 
Sn Ripe in June and July. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
Bn re) 4 TEGU se ‘$ .60 $5.50 -$50.00 
4 to) feet 25... 9 fees eee .70 6.50 60.00 
PERSIMMON 
A distinct fruit of the South which succeeds in 
practically all sections where cotton is grown. The 

