MARSH’S NURSERY 
150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena 4, Calif. 







BOYSENBERRIES 
TREES should be planted as soon as possible 
after they arrive. Keep moist until 
S& planted. Do not expose roots unneces- 
@ 3 sarily to sun or wind. If not 
COVER with planted immediately ‘‘heel- 
wet burlap or wet 
newspaper until 
~  in’’ in moist 
planting holes are ready. 




soil. 
@) PRUNE all broken roots with a sharp knife 
Or pruning shears. Make a clean 
ehh, cut—they heal quickly. Never 
v pull broken pieces off. 
Prone herea 



HOW TO PLANT FRUITS.BERRIES.ASPARAGUS 

SPREAD 100 
in a natural posi- 
Thornless Berries are Best 
for the Home Garden.... 
The following four varieties are all the newest types available. 
Heavy bearing and without thorns they will not scratch or tear your 
clothing. 
Cameron Berry. A truly delicious blackberry, almost seedless, with 
soft edible core. Excellent with sugar and cream as a dessert or 
make into jelly. 35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
Boysenberry (Thornless). Like the older Boysenberry in quality 
and production of large luscious berries but without thorns. 
Pach SD euGdoz aS RaOF 
Loganberry (Thornless) (Pat. 82). Vigorous vines with heavy 
crops of dark red delicious berries. One of the best for making 
Each 40c; doz. $4.00. 
Youngberry (Thornless). Fine flavored deep purple berries. Al- 
most seedless and of fine flavor. Vines vigorous and very pro- 
ductive. Each 35c; doz., $3.50. 
ASPARAGUS 
Paradise. Heavier crops of tastier asparagus are obtained from 
this new variety. Rust-resistant. Doz., 50c; 100, $3.50. 
RHUBARB 
Cherry or Strawberry. Both are excellent kinds for the home 
garden. Large divisions. Each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 
juices or for drying. 

® PRUNE THE TOP GROWTH. Young trees 
may have from one to several 
small twigs when planted. Twig 
These develop into the main 
branches later on. Prorre 
here 
It is important to carefully 
JOP VIEW 
select the branches to leave so 
that the top of the tree will be 
well balanced, sturdy and 
strong. Heavy bearing trees 
should be disbudded for larger, 
finer flavored fruits. 

VN 
ts out 
tion and tamp soil 
firmly about roots. 
Water well. 
BERRIES may be planted as hedges, STRAWBERRIES. 
but sprawly kinds like blackberries oe BLY 
(Boysen, Young, and Logan) are bet- ie 
ter trained on trellises. Their dense PO y 
growth covers the trellis and fruits Ss hae ERE 
appear on the surface. 


7. ~WNire or 
Jats 1x 1$* 
‘ 
* Pests 4x4." 
he \ or 2X4" 



rl 

for wider beds allow walk at 3-foot 
intervals. 
of 

Strawberries used as 
cover on dry wall. 
Plant in intersections 
Face sun. 
ASPARAGUS. Plant in furrows or 
/trenches. Roots should be 6 to 8 in. 
deep, but when planted cover only 2 to 
3 in. and later in season fill in the 
remainder. Cut very lightly second 
season; full crop third year. 
Three feet between 




Space 1 ft. apart 
each way. For 
the home garden 
3 feet is a good 
width of bed— 
any length — 




blocks in good soil. “sharp knife 
under ground 


30 
Two Little Charmers — Pasadena Tournament, Red Sweetheart 
