SUNRISE” 
The OUTSTANDING NEW RED RASPBERRY originated 
by the U. S. Department of Agriculture has now been christened 
SUNRISE. It comes to fruit growers with many advantages over 
older sorts. 
DR. DARROW and PROFESSOR CLARK describe the new 
me cers berry in the U. S. Department Circular 397. It originated as a cross 
scarce that we between Latham and Ranere. Among other things they say: 
wish you “Of most importance about SUNRISE from the standpoint of the 
aces ie ater practical grower perhaps, are: 
in ordering. 1. “HARDINESS and RESISTANCE to disease.” 
2. “EARLINESS and LARGER SIZE of the berry as compared 
with Ranere.” 
3. “BETTER TEXTURE and QUALITY of the fruit compared 
with Latham.” 
“In New Jersey where SUNRISE had been grown commercially 
for a period of six years, it has been outstanding.” 
MR. BLACK, a prominent New Jersey fruit grower, writes June 
12, 1942: 
“Have picked SUNRISE twice from plants planted in the spring 
of 1941 and had fair picking from this one-year-old field. They 
brought 25c a pint. We do not think Latham will be ripe for 2 
weeks as they are just shedding their petals. Have a good prospect 
for a heavy crop.” 
These comments from competent and practical men are evidence 
that this NEW SUNRISE will find an important place in raspberry 
growing. It combines the most necessary characteristics of a success- 
ful berry -HARDINESS—RESISTANCE to DISEASE—EARLI- 
NESS and HIGH QUALITY of FRUIT. 
SUNRISE has been under test and observation by the U. S. De- 
partment of Agriculture since 1923. We offer it to the general 
public at prices that are reasonable. The supply is limited. Place 
your order early. 


































PRICES: SUNRISE, LATHAM and INDIAN SUMMER 
1-Year, No. 1, First Class — 500 at 1000 rate. 
Maoh Hoesen: $0.30 U2 lor) Ce ae 2-00 50: for 27.3... 5918.00 
eee, Ean 1.50 Oo nlOrn ie cs 4000 100 for’. 6.35) 24-99 
2-Year-Old Bearing-Age Plants 
Deter sary aot tr $0.50 Gikforie cs 2.00 29 JOP ae Dado) 
Sos ene oe 1.25 ROK cscs a 2057.5 100 fore: eo: L895 
: All Red Raspberry prices are alike above, and LESS DISCOUNT. In ordering 
¥ please give second choice, as plants are very scarce. Order early. 
LATHAM ed Ratnberry INDIAN SUMMER Zeexdearing 
This new two-crop or everbearing red raspberry was introduced 
by the New York Experiment Station. It bears in July like any 
This is beyond a single doubt the very best of all the red rasp- other red raspberry, and also in the fall, beginning in September 
berries so far. Latham is large, some measuring an inch in diam- on the new growth, and continues till frost. The berries are large, 
eter, firm, sweet, few seeds, and perfectly hardy. Stands 45 degrees conical shape, and of extra fine quality. This variety is by far the 
below zero. Grows tall heavy canes that can carry the heavy load. best of all the everbearing varieties so far. We have discarded 
Finest variety for commercial growers and home use. Prices above. St. Regis for this new variety. Prices above. 
NOTICE 
Commercial Growers’ First Choice 
Never before have we seen the time when plants of all kinds were so scarce, and this is especially 
true when it comes to raspberry plants of all kinds. This is all due to the labor shortage, and a little to 
the wet weather we had in this section last Spring. We have a fair supply of Morrison and Cumber- 
land, but not a third enough of any of the red varieties. We have about equal amounts of each var- 
iety, so have priced them all alike. Do not order more than you need. We suggest that 25 plants will 
supply an average family of five. Set the plants 6 ft. apart each way if you have room enough, and take 
extra good care of them. It will pay you well. Never put any manure or fertilizer in the hole with the 
plants. Rather put it around the plants (on top) after you have them set. After you have the 1-yr. 
plants set, cut them back so that only one bud is above the ground. Of course on the 2-yr. bearing-age 
plants, set them as you receive them, as they are to bear this year. Never set any raspberry plants more 
than 2 inches below the top of the roots. Spread roots out well, and tramp solidly with your feet. Water 
after set if the ground is dry, or late in the season. Cultivate every week, and keep all weeds and grass 
out. No spraying will be necessary. 

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