PROFITABLE 
Meu ites 
Blueberries. ....’... 
These giant, cultivated Blueberries are “Gomapcdal 
the result of scientific breeding by State Ex- 
perimental Stations and are far superior to Growers 
the ordinary wild Blueberries. Two to six 
bushes in your garden will furnish your fam- 
ily plenty of berries for fresh pies and can- 
ning. Highly profitable when grown for 
market. 
Two different varieties should be planted to pollenate. 
Blueberries can be planted in any good garden soil. Will bear first year. 
Price: 3 yr, 18-24 in., $2.25 each; 5 for $10.00; 
10 for $17.50 
CABOT. The earliest variety to ripen. Berries have a delicious sub- 
acid flavor. Plants seldom exceed 3 feet in height, making a 
broad, low bush. 
CONCORD. High bush, berries large, well flavored, and attractive in 
appearance. Midseason. 
RANCOCAS. Upright grower, vigorous, 
hardy; fruit very fine flavor. Fruit me- 
dium to large size. Sets very heavy crop 
of fruit buds. Midseason. 
RUBEL, An upright,. vigorous grower. Ripens 
about two weeks later than Cabot. A 
dependable year after year pro- 
ducer. Late. 
fe 
Bayonne, N. J., 
April 28, 1943. 
Gentlemen: 
Just a line to let you 
know that I received my 
stock from you and every- 
thing is in fine shape. I am 
very pleased with every- 
thing, my fruit tree is gor- 
geous and my blueberries 
are very nice. 
Very truly yours, 
MRS. JACOB DVORIN. 
| The Mammoth 
BOYSENBERRY 
Price, 1-year No. 1 select plants, 30c each; 
10 for $1.80; 25 for $3.30; 50 for $5.50. 
This is the berry which has created such a sen- 
sation throughout the United States. A tremen- 
dous bearer of immense berries, often 1% to 2 
inches long, of the highest quality. No matter 
whether used fresh or canned, or in pies or jelly, 
it stands supreme. No other berry has ever been 
received so enthusiastically or planted so widely. 
Late July. 
With some protection where the thermometer drops 
more than 10 degrees below zero, they can be grown 
almost anywhere other berries can be successfully grown. 
For field culture spacing 7 feet apart in the rows with 
rows 7 feet apart is recommended. In smaller plots this 
may be varied to suit local conditions: but plants should 
not be set closer than 6 feet in the rows. 
Thornless B aysentenry 
Price: 1 yr. No. 1, selected plants, 60c each; 
10 for $3.60; 25 for $6.60; 50 for $11.00. 
This amazing new berry has the same big, juicy, 
delicious fruit as the regular Boysenberry. The 
vines are absolutely thornless, making the, culti- 
vation of same and picking easy. . They tan be 
trained to a trellis or wire. Late July. 
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