Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 
MALMO 


New Washington Raspberry 
RASPBERRIES 
For maximum crops build a post, cross piece and wire 
trellis, to hold in the new canes. Fertilize in spring. Irri- 
gate well in dry weather as roots are shallow. Plant not 
less than 24 (50 ft. row) for average family. 
Each 20c, doz. $2.00. 
Larger sizes also available. 
Cumberland. Black, large, sweet; the best blackcap. 
Cuthbert. Red, main crop. 
Lloyd George (Everbearing). The largest red raspberry 
grown. Recently introduced from England. High qual- 
ity, heavy yielder. Bears heavily in spring and fall and 
considerable in between, 
New Washington (Everbearing). Developed in Western 
Washington to meet our particular requirements, for 
home or shipping. Large, firm, bright colored berry of 
exceptionally good flavor. A heavy bearer with excellent 
resistance to winter damage and mosaic disease. 
St. Regis. Everbearing, very early, bright red. Rich fla- 
vored berries borne on strong canes, producing crops 
throughout whole summer. 
CURRANTS and GOOSEBERRIES 
35¢c each, doz. $3.50. Larger sizes also available. 
CURRANT, Fay’s Prolific. Large red, highly flavored. 
CURRANT, Perfection. Large bright red, very productive. 
GOOSEBERRY, Oregon Champion. Best variety. 

Plant Berry Plants for Quick Returns 
MALMO Small Fruits 
BLUEBERRIES 
These large newly developed varieties of blueberries will grow 
and produce exceptionally well in western Washington. Plants 
produce 5 to 8 quarts each year. Attractive ornamental—foliage 
resembling Azalea with clusters of blush white flowers. Three 
varieties should be planted together for best pollenization and to 
lengthen the ripening season. 
Sturdy select quality plants, each $1.50; larger sizes available. 
Concord. To 4-5 ft. Early. Good producer. Delicious flavor. 
Jersey. 5 to 6 ft. Late. Good home and commercial variety. 
Large berries, vigorous plant. 
Rancocas, 5 to 6 ft. Midseason. Fine large fruit. An excellent 
producer, 
Rubel. To 4-5 ft. Midseason. Good producer. Excellent flavor. 
Seedling. Good quality fruit. 
BOYSENBERRY, YOUNGBERRY 
LOGANBERRY and BLACKBERRIES 
35¢e each, doz. $3.50. Larger sizes also available. 
BOYSENBERRY. A cross having all the good qualities of Logan- 
berry, blackberry and raspberry. Exceptionally large dark red 
berries, highly flavored, excellent for table, canning or jams. 
Very heavy bearer, and vigorous grower. Planted 6 by 8 ft., 
trellised as loganberry. Fertilize well in early spring as soon 
as new canes are wound on trellises. Cut old canes off as soon 
as crop is all picked, leaving new canes to grow on the ground 
until early next spring. 
NECTARBERRY. Similar to Boysenberry, but darker and 
sweeter. a 
OLYMPIC BERRY (New). Cross between blackcap raspberry and 
Phenomenal berry. Dewberry type fruit of exquisite flavor and 
highest quality, rated as one of the finest of the new berries. 
It was originated here in the Puget Sound country and has 
proven hardy and productive. Requires trellising as Boysen- 
berry, which it much resembles. 
YOUNGBERRY. Larger than loganberry, raspberry flavor, very 
productive. 
LOGANBERRY,. Long, deep red berries with a rich flavor. 
Makes fine jam, jelly and preserves. 
LOGANBERRY, THORNLESS. Similar to above but without 
thorns. Improvement over thorny Loganberry. 
BLACKBERRY. 
Cascade. New wild blackberry flavor but of larger size. 
Himalaya Giant. Popular variety with large sweet black berries. 
Eldorado. Huge clusters of large very sweet berries. 

Boysenberry 
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