WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 
Possibly no fruit has undergone within the past few 
years greater improvement than the Blueberry. Im- 
proved, named varieties now offered are the result of 
cross breeding the native, wild Blueberries, which are 
now miniature berries compared with the improved 
strains. Improved, cultivated Blueberries grow in large 
clusters, are plump, tender, and practically seedless. 
There is a big market for these delicious Blueberries, 
which are profitable. 
alan addition, to bearing a large crop, the Blueberry 
1s an attractive ornamental shrub for the lawn or 
garden. 
Blueberries require an acid soil, containing an abund- 
ance of humus. If your soil is deficient in humus and 
acid, we recommend making a heavy application of 
peat moss, rotted sawdust, decayed leaves, or something 
of that nature. Rho-Za-Grow is an ideal soil condi- 
tioner for Blueberries. 
We can furnish this delicious fruit in an assortment 
of the most popular varieties—including Cabot, Con- 
cord,vJersey and Rubel’ We recommend ordering 
assorted varieties so they will cross pollinate and fruit 
freely. July and August. 
3 yr., 12-18 in., $1.85 each, $5.00 per 3, $9.00 per 6, 
$16.50 per 12 
4 yr., 18-24 in., $2.75 each, $7.25 per 3, $14.00 per 6, 
$24.00 per 12 
New 
Giant 
Boysen- 
berry 


New! BOYSENBERRY 
Within the past few years wonders have been accomplished in 
cross breeding and selecting outstanding specimens of fruits. Among 
the greatest accomplishments in cross breeding is the Famous Boy- 
senberry, often referred to as the Wonder Berry. A hybrid fruit 
produced by crossing Raspberry, Blackberry and Loganberry. It 
1s more vigorous than any of its parents. Immense in size and when 
you taste it, you will agree that in flavorit stands supreme. Berries 
measure as much as 2 inches in length. Yields of as much as six tons 
per acre are reported. Commercially, it outsells all berries on the 
market, but its greatest value is its qualities adaptingit to home use. 
Delicious when served fresh, with sugar and cream; wonderful for 
canning; makes excellent pies when fresh, canned or frozen; makes 
good jam which is quite conspicuous because of the absence of many 
of the seeds found in other berries, as the Boysenberry is almost 
seedless. Color, a pleasing, purplish wine. July. 
We recommend planting Boysenberries 6 feet apart in rows 8 feet 
wide, requiring 900 plants per acre. They may be trained to wires 
or left on the ground. 
$2.40 per 6, $3.50 per 12, $5.50 per 25, $9.50 per 50, 
$16.50 per 100, $30.00 per 200, $40.00 per 300 
Improved Thornless Boysenberry 
Same as the old strain with the exception that the vines are thorn- 
less, saving pricked fingers and snagged hose, which are generally 
associated with the thorny varieties of berries. , Ripens 10 days 
to two weeks ahead of the Standard, extending the season. 
$3.00 per 6, $4.50 per 12, $6.50 per 25, $11.00 per 50, 
$20.00 per 100 
YOUNGBERRIES 
Another new hybrid fruit produced as a result of crossing the Dewberry and Logan- 
berry. Fruit large, purplish wine in color, delicious and sweet. Enormous yield, counted 
in tons instead of gallons or crates. Planted the same distance and cultivated in the 
same manner as Boysenberries. $2.40 per 6, 
$3.50 per 12, $5.50 per 25, $9.50 per 50, $16.50 per 100, $30.00 per 200, $40.00 per 300 
IMPROVED THORNLESS YOUNGBERRIES 
Differing from the standard variety only by being thornless, which adds pleasure 
and expedites harvesting. Prices same as Thornless Boysenberry. 
