ANDREWS “Certified” RASPBERRY PLANTS 

INDIAN SUMMER EVERBEARING 
The 
New York Fruit Testing Association considers this variety decidedly 
superior to other everbearing sorts in the trade. It produces two full 
crops a year, one in June and July and another in autumn. The berries 
are large, conical, medium red, rather soft, good quality. 
Each year sees Indian Summer forging steadily to the front. 
The New York State Agricultural Experiment 
Station Says 
“Indian Summer, the first autumn fruiting variety of any merit that 
has fruited at this station, is a distinct type, wholly unlike and much 
superior to known varieties. The quality is good and the season is very 
early. The fall crop commences in mid-September continuing until 
stopped by hard frosts in early November. The bulk of the crop is 
borne in October. The plants are above medium height, vigorous, bear 
heavy crops, and are hardy at Geneva, New York.” 
Disease Resistant 
Dr. George L. Siate of New York says, regarding Indian Summer’s 
resistance to disease: “The plants do not become infected with mosaic 
even when grown near diseased plants under conditions favorable for 
transmitting this disease.” 
INDIAN 
SUMMER 
RED 
RASPBERRY 
Everbearing 
Disease 
Resistant 
Heavy 
Bearing 
Prices, Page 14 
Our experience has shown Indian Summer is also much more re 
sistant to anthracnose than many other sorts. 
For a hardy, disease resistant, two-crop raspberry, plant Indian Sum- 
mer either for home or for local market. 
Two Crops a Year 
The outstanding feature of Indian Summer is, of course; the two 
crops. This makes it an ideal home berry furnishing fresh fruit over 
twice as long a period as ordinary raspberries. It is a little soft for long 
shipments but is ideal for local markets and has been a money maker 
for those fortunate enough to have commercial plantings. 
The early crop ripens a week or 10 days ahead of ordinary rasp- 
berries. beginning the last of June and extending well into July. The 
autumn crop commences in mid-September and continues until frost. 
Thrives Even in Canada 
The weekly newsletter of the Dominion Experimental Station, Mor- 
den, Manitoba, Canada, under date of October 24, 1942, says: “Indian 
Summer supplies a superior variety that gives an autumn crop following 
a generous crop in July. The strong growing canes have been very 
hardy without bending over. Indian Summer is for home canning 
rather than for commercial shipment.” 

CHIEF kkk Chief is a seedling of Latham and in general has many of the 
good qualities of Latham. The berries are not quite as large 
as Latham, but Chief will yield as many crates per acre—they are just a little slower 
to pick. Chief is of excellent flavor and has definite points of advantage over other 
sorts. Chief seems somewhat more disease resistant than other red raspberries and seems 
to endure more cold without injury. Consequently it can be successfully grown a little 
further north and under more difficult and trying conditions. It is an especially good 
raspberry for the farm garden where it may have to shift for itself more than it would 
in a good commercial planting. 
We strongly recommend Chief for early market, for severe locations and for farm 
gardens. Prices, page 14. 
CUMBERLAND Cumberland is a good old stand-by. The fruit is me- 
dium in size and of fine flavor. It is a heavy cropper 
and very dependable, especially when the canes are laid down and covered with earth 
during the winter time. Cumberland has stood the test of time and probably is still 
the most widely planted of all Blackcaps. Prices, page 14. 
NEWBURGH Is another New York raspberry that is doing well in many 
localities. The fruit is large, very firm, and does not crumble. 
The color is a bright attractive red. It has good keeping and shipping qualities and is 
very productive. In Minnesota, Newburgh needs winter protection. Prices on page 14. 
SODUS PURPLE CAP A new purplecap originated by the New York 
; Experiment Station. It is extremely vigorous, 
hardy and drought resistant. In our experimental plots Sodus has surpassed all others 
in growth of cane and in production. The berries are large, firm, medium purple in 
color, sprightly and good in quality. It ripens shortly after Latham. Sodus is an ex- 
ceptionally heavy producer and is proving out to be the most dependable and profitable 
of all purplecaps. It does not require winter protection in Minnesota. - 
us is no longer in the experimental stage. We secured our propagating stock 
direct from the New York Experimental Station nearly 10 years ago. It has not failed 
to produce fruit any year since. 
Our experience shows Sodus to be the most dependable of all purplecaps or black- 
caps. Prices, on page 14. : 
TAYLOR RED RASPBERRY 
New York Experiment Station. The plants are strong, vigorous growers and are very 
heavy croppers. The canes are quite upright and carry a load well. The berries ripen 
shortly before Latham, are large, bright, attractive red, firm, and of really excellent 
quality. They do not cling to the bushes tightly.as some varieties but come off readily 
without crumbling. All indications are that Taylor will take a leading place in rasp- 
berry circles. Needs winter protection in Minnesota, Prices on page 14. 
Taylor is the most promising of 
the new red raspberries from the 
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