

















Thornless 
BOY SENBERRY 
Entirely thornless! Think of picking real 
large berries without a chance of scratch- 
ing your hands! These large, sweet, juicy 
berries are often 2 inches in length, and 
are a dark maroon in color. Has a rich 
tangy flavor all its own. They-are just as 
easy to grow as blackberries—plant 6 feet 
apart in rows 6 feet across; train on wires 
the same as dewberries. Absolutely hardy 
—will not winter-kill. Excellent canner, 
and valuable for table use, jellies and pies 
—ideal for freezing. Price: 1-yr., No. 1 
plants, 6 for $1.25; 12 for $2.10; 25 for 
$3.30; 50 for $5.50; 100 for $9.50; 200 for 
$18.00; 300 for $26.25; 400 for $34.00; 
1,000 for $80.00. 





RED LAKE CURRANT | 
Originated recently at the Minnesota State Fruit 
Breeding Farm—finest of all Red Currants. The 
berry is unusually large in size and of superior 
quality; the clusters are long and filled out to the 
top, with stems sufficiently long to make picking 
easy. Berries are a clear light red and the quality 
excellent. The bush is vigorous, upright, and pro- 
ductive. Ripens early midseason, but holds on over 
a long period so it can be used or marketed as 
desired. 
IMPORTANT: We ship Currant plants only to 
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, 
Nebraska, Oklahoma, North Dakota, South Dakota, 
Kentucky, Texas, and Colorado. 
Price: l-yr. plants, 30c each; 6 for $1.55; 12 for _ a a 
$2.85; 25 for $5.50; 50 for $10.75; 100 for Sok. NEW VARIETY 
$18.00. 2-yr. plants, 50c each; 6 for $2.50; 12 . : . Ey NACT NTS 
a PES a ee NO. 9 
12 Thorniess Boysenberry 
(early) 
12 Nectarberry (late) 
NEC f ARBERRY Covering the entire season. 
All I Yr. 
The Nectarberry is a seedling of the $9 85 
Net 
Thornless Boysenberry 
Youngberry. Berries are as large as 
Boysenberry—larger than Youngberry + not prepaid 
—and on looks alone might be mistak- 
en for either. Ripens about 3 days 
later than Boysen, much sweeter, bet- 
ter flavor and much spicier than either 
Boysen or Youngberry. It has re- 
markably few and soft seeds and no 
noticeable core. When eaten either 
fresh, canned or frozen, the berries re- 
tain their fresh fruit flavor. Heavy 
producer, outyielding both varieties. 
Has withstood temperatures of 15 to 
20 below zero. However, in severe 
cold sections, substantial mulching is 
advised ; this can easily be done as the 
vines are always left on the ground un- 
til spring. Drought resistant. 
Price: 1-yr. plants, 6 for $1.10; 12 for 
$1.90; 25 for $3.15; 50 for $5.00; 
100 for $9.00; 250 for $22.00; 500 
Red Lake for $42.00; 1,000 for $80.00. 
Currant Nectarberry 
<u. ee ee ee ee en 
12 The ACKERMAN NURSERIES 
¥. 
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