RASPBERRIES 
CUMBERLAND. The most popular Black 
Raspberry. The fruit often measures an inch in 
diameter, is firm, juicy, of splendid flavor and 
has but few seeds. Plants are vigorous in 
growth and bear heavy crops. s 
Strong, 2-year-old, well rooted plants, 
5 for $1.25; 10 for $2.25; 25 for $4.50 
INDIAN SUMMER. Best of the “everbear- . 
ing” Raspberries. It fruits in June and again 
in September and until frost. The attractive 
red berries are large and of delicious flavor. 
A great berry for the home garden but not 
firm enough to ship. Plants vigorous and hardy, 
and bear very heavily. 
Strong, 2-year plants, 5 for $1.45; 
10 for $2.75; 25 for $5.45. 


SODUS. Vigorous, disease resisting, very heavy Indian 
bearing plants bearing large, purple berries that Summer 
hold up well throughout the season. Fruit is Raspberry 
firm, tart, moderately juicy and of good qual- 
ity. Much more resistant to drought than the 
Columbian variety. 
5 for 85c; 10 for $1.45; 25 for $3.00 
TAYLOR. A new and attractive bright red 
Paspberry developed by the New York State 
Experiment Station at Geneva, N. Y. Fruit long 
conical in shape, firm and very large, with un- 
usually small cavity. It is absolutely tops in 
quality, sweet, juicy, superb flavor. Plants vig- 
orous and tall with heavy, sturdy canes that 
do not need support. A midseason berry, ideal 
for both home and market. 
. Strong, 2-year plants, 5 for $1.25; 
10 for $2.25; 25 for $4.45. 
BLACKBERRIES 
ELDORADO. This is the most popular kind 
both in the home garden and with the com- 
mercial berry grower. Fruit is large, sparkling 
jet black, sweet, delicious and practically core- 
less. The plant is very hardy, vigorous and a 
heavy regular bearer. 
Heavy rooted plants, 5 for $1.25; 
10 for $2.25; 25 for $4.45. 
BOYSENBERRY 
The New Thornliess Kind 
A new and distinct berry, being a cross 
between the Longanberry, Raspberry and 
Blackberry. An immense deep maroon col- 
ored berry with a “‘different’ flavor. In our 
trial grounds much of the fruit was 114 
inches long, sweet and delicious with very 
few seeds. Plant very hardy and drought 
resisting. Starts bearing year after plant- 
ing. You will be astonished at the great 
amount of fruit you get over a period of 
almost two months. 
Thornless plants, 5 for $1.65; 
10 for $3.00; 25 for $6.15. 
Hansen Bush Cherry 
An easily grown, highly ornamental shrub 
‘at pea rears ; that produces quantities of delicious fruit. 
Thornless Boysenberry Large, dark purple and very sweet and juicy, 
it resembles plums. Heavy bearing, they come 
massed in clusters from the ground up and 
almost completely cover the branches. Excel- 
lent for canning whole and for making jams, 
jellies and preserves. Shrub perfectly hardy and 
grows about 4 feet high. 




Sodus Big, well rooted plants, 75c each 
Purple 
Raspberry CULTURE of Raspberry and Blackberry. Buy 
the best plants obtainable and set them out in 
the early spring or late fall. Allow 3 feet be- : : 
tween the plants and 7 feet between the rows. Cumberland Black Raspberry 
Dig holes 18 inches deep and a foot across. Fill ; 
to within 6 inches of the top with a mixture of 
half dirt, half peat moss. Trim plants back to 
about 12 inches, cut off all broken roots. Set Hansen Bush Cherry 
plants in hole on loose soil 3 inches deeper than ss 3 ap aS 
they grew in the nursery, spreading out roots 
carefully. Fill in with same mixture of peat moss 
and soil to within 2 inches of the top. Soak 
with water. Pack soil thoroughly around plant 
and fill hole to top. Spray with Bordeaux Mix- 
ture and feed with a complete plant food or 
dehydrated manure. Raspberries and Black- 
berries produce their fruit on 2-year-old canes, 
which should be removed after all the fruit is 
picked. In the early spring remove dead and 
weak growth and thin canes to stand at least 
6 inches apart. Cut back tops to 4 feet, leaving 
several laterals with 3 or 4 buds on each cane. 
SA mulch of peat moss, straw or manure holds 
moisture and makes cultivation easier. Berry 
7 plants will not grow or live unless you keep the 
ground moist. 
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