
INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES to Protect Your Fruits 
AGAINST EVERY PEST are 
described on pages 112 and 113 

CHOICE BERRIED FRUIT 

ce 
BLACKBERRIES 
Like the raspberry, this plant produces fruit on 
branches developed the previous summer; and when 
fruiting is over, these bearing branches or ‘‘canes,”’ 
which have borne fruit, are pruned out. 
Young branches which appeared during the season 
may be tied to stakes to keep them off the ground; 
they will bear next year. Plant 3 feet apart in rows. 
2-yr. plants, 25 cts. each, $2.75 per doz., 
$21 per 100 
Blowers. Large glossy berries of fine quality. 
Eldorado. Large black very sweet berries. 
BLUEBERRIES 
Like moist, sour soil. To ordinary land add large 
quantities of peat and sand and do not allow to dry 
out. Plant 4 feet apart. 
Burlington. The mammoth berries are shown in 
color on page 92. Newest and best variety. 18 
to 24 in., $3 each, $33 per doz. 
Concord. Grows 6 feet tall and bears heavy crops 
of large berries of best quality in July. 
12 to 18 in., $2 each, $22 per doz. 
18 to 24 in., $2.50 each, $27.50 per doz. 
Rubel. Another 6-foot variety which ripens berries 
in August. Large fruit of fine color. 
12 to 18 in., $2 each, $22 per doz. 
18 to 24 in., $2.50 each, $27.50 per doz. 
BOYSENBERRY 
Wine-colored berries larger than blackberries and 
with a distinct flavor. Few seeds. Treat like black- 
berries, Strong canes, 30 cts. each, $3.25 per doz. 
GRAPES 
Plant at least 6 feet apart in ordinary good soil 
and train on wire or other supports. 
All Grapes, 2-yr. selected stock, 60 cts. each, 
$6.50 per doz., except where noted. 
Caco. (Red.) Large wine-red berries. Midseason. 
75 cts. each, $8 per doz. j é 
Catawba. (Red.) Dark purplish red berries of 
extra quality. Late. 
Concord. (Black.) The standard blue-black Grape. 
Midseason. 
Concord Seedless. (Black.) Same quality Grape 
as the popular Concord but seedless. Midseason. 
$1.50 each, $16.50 per doz. 
Golden Muscat. (Yellow.) Large golden Grape. 
Midseason. $1.50 each, $16.50 per doz. 
Niagara. (White.) The midseason greenish white 
rape. 
Portland. (White.) 
of highest quality. 
Worden. (Black.) Large clusters of very sweet 
blue-black Grapes. Earlier than Concord. 
An early green-white Grape 
A mulch of salt hay or straw makes for cleaner, larger Strawberries. Keeps down weeds also 


RASPBERRIES 
Succeed well on any good land but amply repay 
high cultivation. Red and yellow varieties should 
be planted in rows 6 feet apart and 3 feet apart in 
the rows; black- and purple-cap varieties 7 feet apart 
and 3 feet im the rows. Cut out all old wood as soon 
as the canes have done bearing—to give more vigor 
to young canes, produced during the current year; 
these you retain to yield fruit next season. 
All Raspberries, 2-yr. transplanted stock, 
25 cts. each, $2.75 per doz. 
Bristol. (Black.) New; excellent quality. Early. 
Chief. (Red.) Midseason variety of heavy yield. 
Popular. 
Cumberland. (Black.) Heavy bearer of delicious 
berries. Midseason. 
Cuthbert. (Red.) A high producer of superior 
quality. Midseason. 
Golden Queen. (Yellow.) Wonderfully sweet 
golden berries. 
Indian Summer, Everbearing. (Red.) A full 
crop in June and another in the fall. 
St. Regis, Everbearing. (Red.) Crimson berries 
from early until late. Delicious. 
Taylor. (Red.) Large attractive berries of excellent 
quality. Midseason. 
Currants and Gooseberries 
Plant in rows 6 feet apart, and 4 feet apart in 
the rows, or, if to be cultivated both ways, 5 
feet apart each way. The soil should be well 
cultivated. After planting cut back the tops 
one-half of the previous year’s growth. For the 
first four or five years some of the wood made 
in the spring should be cut back in the fall, in 
order to make a more symmetrical plant and a 
greater number of fruit-buds. General Garden 
Fertilizer forked in each fall around base of 
plant will prove very beneficial. 
CURRANTS 
2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5.50 per doz. 
'Fay’s Prolific. Vigorous, productive bushes. 
Large clusters of dark red, juicy berries. 
Pres. Wilder. Upright bush. Fine, large, bright 
red berries, firm and juicy. 
‘ GOOSEBERRIES 
2-yr., 50 cts. each, $5.50 per doz. 
Downing. Prolific with large pale green berries. 
’Houghton. Medium-sized red berries. 
Owing to quarantine regulations, we cannot ship 
currants or gooseberries outside NewYork State 

STRAWBERRIES 
Are Easily Grown 
Rich soil, kept firm and with a plentiful supply of 
moisture, is desirable. Select potted plants and 
space them at 9-inch intervals in rows 2 feet apart 
in spring or Iate summer. 
Keep the row well weeded at all times, and your 
hoeing must be very shallow, because all feeding 
roots are close to the surface. Whiten the soil 
around the plants with General Garden Fertilizer 
in November and May. Spread ¥% inch of peat moss 
over both ground and plants in December, and brush 
it lightly off the leaves in April. 
Strawberry plants produce daughter plants 
around the parent, and as care of a bed develops into 
routine, it is usual to retain daughter plants at ap- 
proximately 9 inches apart; in early autumn, trans- 
plant unwanted plants into new rows and destroy 
the year-old parents. 
Runners connecting plants should be cut as soon 
as young ones are rooted. 
EARLY 
Blakemore. Extra-early variety with large fruit 
excellent for preservmg. U. S. Government 
variety. 
Dorsett. A very vigorous-growing variety. Early. 
Bright red, cone-shaped berries. 
Fairfax. Berry of exceptional firmness and high 
dessert quality. A prolific bearer. 
Red Star. Large, solid berry, red clear through. 
Heavy producer. U. S. Government variety. 
Potted Plants, $2 per doz., $3.50 for 25, ] 
$12.50 per 100 
MIDSEASON AND LATE 
Big Joe. A very productive variety with extremely 
large berries, and one of the best-flavored sorts. 
In size, firmness, yield, color, and quality, it Jeads. 
Midseason. 
Catskill. Plants are large and healthy. Fruit ex- 
tremely large, well colored. Midseason. 
Chesapeake. Has a beautiful appearance. Extra 
large and even in shape. Late. 
‘Premier. Produces an abundance of large, bright 
flame-colored berries. 
Potted Plants, $2 per doz., $3.50 for 25, 
$12.50 per 100 
The above types produce one abundant crop of 
flowers, followed by fruit, in spring or early summer. 
The following types produce flowers rather spar- 
ingly all the year. By keeping these pinched off in 
spring and summer until August 15, and so building 
up reserved strength in the plant, a fair crop of good 
fruit will be developed for the autumn. 
EVERBEARING VARIETIES 
Mastodon. Fruit is very Jarge and produces berries 
from summer to late fall. 
Progressive. Produces fruit all season. Berries of 
medium size and full flavored. 
Potted Plants, $2.50 per doz., $4.50 for 25, 
$15 per 100 
Above will be ready in April; available also 
in August 
ALPINE STRAWBERRY 
(Small Fruited) 
Here is a real two-purpose novelty 
Plant in borders, rock-gardens, or beds and enjoy 
a crop of small, delicious berries all summer. Charm- 
ing In appearance. In flavor it is similar to the Wild 
Strawberry. 
‘Baron Solemacher. Red fruits. Exceedingly 
sweet, 
Potted Plants, $1.75 per doz., $3 for 25, 
$10 per 100 
Alpine Strawberries may also be grown from 
seed. See page 55 
Note. Strawberry Plants cannot be shipped to 
points outside Japanese Beetle area. 

94 Choice Berried Fruit 
For Sprayers and Dusting Devices, 
see Implement pages 101-110. 
STUMPP & WALTER CO; 
