
Food rationing and the Victory Garden program have made berries a vital part of the 
home garden. Farmers who have an abundance of space seldom grew sufficient berries for 
family use. The city home owner on a 50-foot lot—having a wonderful opportunity of growing 
fruit for his own table—also neglected utilizing same. Home owners are now planting more 
berries and enjoying more fruit at less expense than ever before. Furthermore, they are deriv- 
ing a lot of satisfaction from growing and harvesting fresh fruit on their own property. 
RASPBERRIES 
This delicious, useful fruit is divided into two distinct classes—the Blackeaps and Reds. 
Blackcaps 
CUMBERLAND. Outstanding among the Blackcaps; the standard commercial variety as 
well as popular in the home garden. Large, purplish black, prolific. Firm, good quality. 
Midseason. 
LOGAN. A new Blackeap. Early, ripening one week ahead of the Cumberland, heavy yielder. 
Large, glossy black. Resistant to the common diseases to which other Blackeaps are subject. 
An excellent companion to the Cumberland, extending the Blackcap season. 
Standard Reds 
CHIEF. A sport of the famous Latham, but 10 days earlier, extending the season. Large, 
firm; heavy yielder. Good quality. 
LATHAM. Brilliant red, mosaic free. Good shipper, as well as useful for canning. The most 
extensively planted Red Raspberry. 
Prices of Blackcaps and Standard Reds: 
$2.50 per 12, $4.10 per 25, $7.00 per 50, $12.40 per 100, $30.00 per 300 


















Latham 
BLACKBERRIES 
ELDORADO. Best known, most popular, hardiest, sweetest Blackberry. Large, black 
berries borne in clusters; practically coreless. Extensively ptanted both commercially 
and for home use. Prolific and profitable. Early. 
BLOWERS. Large, glossy black berries, which grow in clusters; melting sweet, ex- 
cellent flavor, prolific. Midseason. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRIES 
Often referred to as a low-growing Blackberry. There are several varieties of Dewberries; 
the Lucretia is the most popular and satisfactory. The fruit is large, often measuring 1. 
inches in length; sweet, highly flavored. 
Blackberry and Dewberry Prices: 
$2.10 per 12, $3.30 per 25, $5.70 per 50, $9.90 per 100, $24.30 per 300 

Black Raspberry, Cumberland 
"New ‘Reds 
INDIAN SUMMER 
(Everbearing ) 
A pew, early, Hverbesring Raspberry 
WHICH is nol only amone the best Reds, pro- 
ducing # erop in the Spring, but repeats dur- 
ing the Fall. Laree, conical, frm, excellent 
qui This new berry was int roduced by 
the New Grk Experiment Station and is 
TOW belive planted (aroughoul tie ust, 
SUNRISE 
A new early Red Raspberry introduced by 
the United States Department of Agriculture. 
Very early, Wilh 8 lone picking season, which 
mikes it ideal for the home garden. Hardy, 
favor and quality the best. 
Prices of New Reds: 
$2.50 per 12, $4.50 per 25, $7.50 per 58, 
$14.00 per 100, $36.00 per 300 
Eldorado 
Blackberry 
