BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS sae aE 
RED RASPBERRIES 
CHIEF (Early Red)—This is the leading early variety of 
. red raspberries. It makes a nice stand of plants and gives a 
good yield of medium sized berries. Be sure to include some 
in your order. 
MARCY (Red)—tThis is a new variety and is an early to 
mid-season berry. It is of good quality, very vigorous and 
productive. These plants are from a bed certified disease-free 
by the Connecticut Experiment Station. 
_NEWBURG (Red)—This is a very fine mid-season berry. 
The berry is large, firm and a fine keeper and shipper. It 
produces a good crop of berries starting a few days after Marcy. 
LATHAM (Mid-season)—The fine old standard mid-season 
berries which folks have liked so well. It bears well under 
most any condition and is good for commercial or home gar- 
deners. We have a very short supply available. Be sure to 
tell us if we can substitute. 
TAYLOR (Red)-—-This is a mid-season to late raspberry. 
The berries are extra large and will stand up after picking 
as well as any red raspberry. 
ST. REGIS (Everbearing)—Now you can get berries over 
a much longer season. It starts to fruit with the regular va- 
rieties and will continue until late summer. The berry is of 
fine quality. Every home gardener should include a few. | 
Prices on all Raspberry Plants: 12 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 
50 for $4.00; 100 for $7.50. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
CUMBERLAND—tThis variety yields well under most any 
condition. It has a glossy black berry of excellent quality and 
bears in midsummer. Black raspberries are gaining in popu- 
larity. They can be raised at less cost than the red varieties 
and stand on the vines a long time without becoming soft. 
Prices: Same as Red Raspberries. 
RASPBERRY CULTURE 
Plant 2 or 3 feet apart with rows 4 to 6 feet apart. Prune 
slightly before planting. Most of our plants can be planted 
without additional pruning. Each year, shortly after fruit is 
- picked, cut out all old growth at the ground and later cut off 
new growth at about 3 feet high. Four to six strong canes or 
branches make the best plant. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries grow best on fertile loam. The rows should 
be six feet apart with each plant approximately two feet apart 
in the row. 
ELDORADO —tThis is the sweetest of all blackberries. The 
berries are very large and bear in large clusters. The plants 
are very hardy. 
Prices: Same as Raspberries. 
