Er i ae % 
ot! t ioe 
| ; Mm m 
” 
Now Blueberries 
can be grown on 
dry land. New cul 
tural methods with 
mulching in place 
of water make 
Ped growing easy. See 
paragraph headed 
“Easys to. Grows 
elow. 
Berries 
Now you can 
grow them at 
home on high 
land for Pleas- 
ure or for Profit 



6 ae 
2 Pian § ° Z 
NOTE THE SIZE of the cultivated 
We send eas dass varieties prope dad. Blueberries in the picture at the left. Very 
often the berries do get that large. The 
picture is not exaggerated. It only shows 
what can be done with this newest of 
tamed fruits, 
the gee are ieee for hee fruitin : 
Rises proximity—about 5 to 7 feet apart 
Here is a new money-maker for small-fruit growers— (7) Ship well. Solid and firm. 
a new delight for home gardeners. Cultivated Blue- : ; 
berries satisfy the ever-changing tastes of customers. (8) Excellent quality. Much better than wild frutt. 
They will quickly buy the beautiful, delicious and extra 
: f : C 1 < ist 
large, cultivated. berries at good prices. (9) Easy to grow. Set them 5 to 7 feet apart. Mois 
soil OK; but, with mulching; can be grown on land 
Here are the advantages of Cultivated Blueberries: of most any type; wet soil not absolutely essential. Also 
abeoeat ; a: see that soil is acid. Peat Moss will supply the acid— 
(1) Berries juicy, mild, and delicious. Small seeds. about 1/3 bushel to 2/3 of soil mixed in the hole before 
setting, around roots. Other acidifiers; oak leaves. 
woodland soil, aluminum sulphate. 
5 
(2) Berries large. 2 to 3 times larger than wild 
varieties. 
(3) Last a lifetime. This makes them very econom- (10) Easy to pick. Grow upright—no sprawling. 
ical. 
(11) Fine for home gardens. 
(4) Bring high prices. 40c to 60c per quart. 
WE SUPPLY ONLY 3-YEAR PLANTS. Our 3- 
year plants fruit 1 year after planting. Really they are 
4-year plants as they have had 3 years in the nursery, 
and one in the cultivating bed. Plants come to you 
pruned ready for planting. 
(5) Large profitable crops. Berries produced in large 
clusters. Four-year plants usually yield around 800 to 
1,000 quarts per acre; older plants, more. Fruit ripens 
over several weeks. 
(6) Fine for the health. 
[4] 
