Small Ynuits 
os Every Garden Should Grow a Large Variety of These 
iN 
HYBRID BLUEBERRIES 
(Vaccinium corymbosum) 
These shrubs, which bear quantities of delicious 
fruits, are a recent achievement of skilled horti- 
eulturists who have worked for years to improve 
one of our best native fruits. The plants are not 
too hard to grow providing you have acid soil. If 
you do not have this soil condition, create it for 
them by the addition of woods soil, oak mulch, 
peat, or aluminum sulphate when you plant them. 
As ornamental plants they are unequaled, their 
glossy green foliage turning a brilliant scarlet in 
the fall. 
These new named varieties are not self-fertile, 
consequently, one bush planted by itself will not 
| bear fruit, but where three or more plants of dif- 
ferent varieties are grown closely together, abun- 
dant crops of huge luscious berries will result. 
| For this reason, they are sold in units of three 
plants, one each af the following varieties: 
Cabot. Good sized berries of excellent flavor, ripen- 
ing from first to middle of July. Plants low and 
spreading. 
Concord. Upright grower with large berries. Young 
shoots bright red in winter. 
Rubel. A few days later than Cabot. 
ous bush, fruit of good quality. 
Jersey. A late variety. Tall, well-shaped bush, 
attractive appearance, excellent producer. Large, 
good quality berry. 
1 to 1\% ft., $1.35 each; 
1% to 2 ft., $1.75 each; 
* RASPBERRIES 
Strong plants, $2.50 per 12; $19.00 per 100, 
except as noted. 
Chief. The best early red variety, vigorous, pro- 
ductive, of excellent quality. 
Columbian. A handsome purple hybrid between the 
red and black varieties. Large, firm, handsome 
berries of high quality. Strong plants which do 
not sucker. 
Cumberland. Large “black-cap” fruits of excellent 
size. 
Cuthbert. A popular red Raspberry, adapted to all 
soils and climates, 
Indian Summer. A recent introduc- 
tion. Large red berries of the 
everbearing type. $2.75 per 10; 
$20.00 per 100. 
Latham. Vigorous, disease-resist- 
ant plants producing exception- 
ally large berries of good qual- 
ity, bright red. Late. 
Tall, vigor- 
13.50 per doz. 
18.50 per doz. 








Montmorency Cherry 
(See page 56) 
NEW THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
Delicious—Different—Proven! 
The amazing new berry, a cross of the Blackberry, 
berry, far more vigorous than any of its parents. 
in flavor it stands supreme. 
or hay in winter in cold climates to avoid winter injury. 
soc each; 3 for $1.00: doz., $3.25. 
ASPARAGUS 
MARY WASHINGTON 
The Outstanding Variety 
This is, without doubt, the best 
variety grown at this time. It is 
a very strong grower, stock of 
giant size, green color, rich and 
tender. In addition to being very 
productive, it is rust resistant 
and a bed will last for years. 
PRICES—Extra Strong 2-Year 
$1.75 per 30; $4.50 per 100. 
RHUBARB MATH i 
McDONALD ALL-RED 
This remarkable variety is of 
highest quality and when cooked 
without peeling has a high crim- 
son color. Flavor pleasantly acid 
but sweet. 
75c each; $7.50 per doz. 
SWEET POTATOES 
Thrives best in a well-drain- 
ed sandy soil in which plenty 
of Cow Manure has been in- 
corporated. Rooted cuttings ob- 
tainable from the end of April 
until June, are planted 5 inches 
deep; 15 inches apart. Vines 
should be litfed and moved ev- 
ery several weeks to prevent 
them from taking root. Sweet 
Potato roots are harvested aft- 
er the vines have been killed 
by frost. 
12 plants $0.35; postpaid, $0.45 
100 plants 2.50; postpaid, 2.75 
[31] 

Raspberry, and Logan- 
It is immense in size, 
The fruit, when fully ripened, will literally 
melt in your mouth. A distinctly different, very pleasant flavor, no core and 
very few seeds; a most delicious berry for eating fresh, for pies or canning. 
For easy picking, plants should be trained on a fence or wires. 
strong, vigorous, and quite hardy. However, we advise covering with straw 
Prices: 1-yr. plants, 
Plants are 
