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of Missouri. 
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14 CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. 

Varieties—Single Crop: 
Aroma. A midseason variety that is very re- 
sistant to frost damage. Berries large, red clear 
through. 
Blakemore. A good early berry that is fast re- 
placing some of the early varieties. Fruit averages 
larger than other varieties and ships well. — 
Klondike. The standard shipping variety. Heavy 
bearer of firm red berries that ship in good condi- 
tion. 
Everbearing Varieties—Progressive and Gem 
Gem Everbearing Strawberry. Everyone can eat 
Scarlet Gem Strawberries because they are so mild 
and sweet! Bright flame-red color makes them sell 
readily. Thrive on any good, well-drained soil, 
making wide fruiting rows. They are heavy bear- 
ers. Self-pollenizing. 
Progressive Everbearing. A wonderful everbear- 
ing strawberry, as the spring-set plants not only 
produce a big crop of berries the same season, but 
the runner plants commence to bear fruit as soon as 
set, and in this way Progressive yields a crop of 
fruit the first year that is truly wonderful. The 
fruit of Progressive is of good size, smooth, of good 
color and appearance. 
BOYSENBERRY. Reach her 10 ePer106 
$ .35 $2.50 $20.00 
The Boysenberry has the reputation of being the 
best berry ever grown. Immense berries of deli- 
cious flavor. Bushes very hardy and bear heavily. 
It has all the good points of the blackberry, logan- 
berry, and raspberry, but is far more hardy and 
vigorous. Almost seedless, is firm, and a good 
shipping berry. Be sure to plant some of the new 
improved Boysenberry. 25 plants will be plenty 
for home use. 600 plants will set an acre, set 8 ft. 
by 8 ft. e 
YOUNGBERRY. Each Per 10: Per 100 
$ .20 $1.50 $12.50 
This wonderful new Youngberry is a cross be- 
tween the Loganberry and the Dewberry. A heavy 
bearer, and the fruit is extra fine flavor. Delicious 
to eat fresh and cans well. Unsurpassed for home 
garden or for commercial planting. The plant is a 
rank grower and adapted to a wide range of soils. 
Plants should be given some winter protection north 
. Mulberries 
While the fruit of the Mulberry is of no commer- 
cial value, the tree is planted largely for shade. 
Many people consider the edible types of Mulberry 
a most delectable and dainty dish. They are of 
much value for swine and poultry. The tree is of 
quick growth and is particularly suited to the South. 
Hicks. Very prolific and in fruit for .several 
weeks, often being known as “everbearing.” Fruit 
large, black, and sweet. Ripens June and July. 
Downing. Very large; black; sweet, rich, and 
excellent. Ripe in June and July. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
3: tO (43 LOCE hw tit oes eee $ .75 $6.50 $60.00 
4 tO%30 TLOSE Ors Saree 1:00-- -8.50:.5475.00 
PERSIMMON 
A distinct fruit of the South which succeeds in 
practically all sections where cotton is grown. The 
