

a ain 
er = 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
Most everybody agrees that there is no more delicious fruit than 
home-grown Black Raspberries. Eat them fresh with cream and 
. sugar—in pies and shortcakes—for sauce and jams. They ripen 
between strawberries and blackberries, a little before red rasp- 
berries. Plant them 3 to 4 feet apart in the 
row and the rows 6 to 7 feet apart. 

A5| Cumberland—For many years this has 
been the most popular black raspberry. A 
vigorous grower that produces enormous 
crops. The berries are large, jet black, firm, 
sweet, almost seedless and have a flavor that 

Prices on a OC GeR he AN, ae 
CUMBERLAND [RSS Zou eieenraaerniatcry mtr ie. 
and ae A ee Py Or aed 
NEW LOGAN 
4 for $ .60 












: % / 
ie i.) 


can’t be beat. MEAS ; ; AQ 
8 for 1.00 GOSS a ae pa 
A52 New Logan—This fine variety ripens a 25 for 2.35 oe ta)? oo Ve ie & . Ks Par yg 
week before Cumberland. It bears heavily. i. BAe 
Fruit is large and high quality. Hardy: 50 for 4.35 7 Lew 
drought resistant and healthy. 100 for 8.25 st 

A50 Morrison—See page 15. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY 
A42 . This well-known trailing berry is widely planted for two 
good reasons. 1st—It is productive even in the poorest soil. 
2nd—It has a sweet delicious flavor. The fruit is very large, 144 
inches or more long, a shiny jet black, very sweet and juicy, al- 
most coreless. It ripens 10 days before blackberries. In cold sec- 
tions we advise throwing an armful or two of straw or frosted 
zinnia vines over them for winter protection. Take our word for 
it, after they start bearing, you will want some more. Postpaid. 
4 for 60c; 8 for $1.00; 25 for $2.35 
\ 
RED RASPBERRIES 
If you have never grown red raspberries, you have a treat coming. 
A dish of fresh, home-grown fruit is a real delight. For pies, short- 
cakes, sauce and jam, they are simply delicious; they have a flavor 
all their own. Our Latham and Indian Summer are first quality 
No. 1 plants that will bear some berries this summer. It takes 
Sodus a year to get established. You know how hard it is to buy 
red raspberries. Set out a few this spring. Plant them 3 to 4 feet 
apart in the row and the rows 6 to 7 feet apart. They do well on 
just ordinary soil. 
A46 Sodus is the heaviest bearer of all raspberries we have ever 
fruited. It is a cross between a black raspberry and a red. The 
fruit is firm and very large, many being an inch in diameter. The 
color is a purple-red rather than a bright red. The plants are 
vigorous, healthy, hardy and extremely productive. Very fine for 
sauce and jams. Postpaid. 
3 for 60c; 6 for $1.00; 12 for $1.75; 25 for $3.25 
13 



Cumberland 
A5S9 
FRUIT JAR SPECIAL 
12 CUMBERLAND 
8 LATHAM 
All 20 for $1.95 POSTPAID 
($2.50 VALUE) 


Latham 
A45 Giant Latham— Most popular of all red raspberries. The 
fruit is large, many an inch long, bright red and delicious, whether 
eaten fresh or in sauce, jams, pies and shortcakes. A strong 
vigorous grower that bears heavy crops. Every home should have 
a few of them. Postpaid. 
4 for 60c; 8 for $1.00; 25 for $2.50; 50 for $4.75; 
100 for $8.95 
