
~ ROSEDALE’S VICTOR BERRY 
(Trade Mark Registered) 
Now in their third season... these berries are the accepted 
champion of them all. They are entirely different in flavor, very 
sweet and extremely juicy. Victor Berries are practically thorn- 
less and may be picked without gloves. They are prolific bearers, 
rapid growers and their luxurious foliage will quickly cover your 
fence or patio wall. Plant them for a new flavor treat either 
fresh or preserved. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00; 10 for $6.50; 100 
for $50.00. 

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Rosedale’s Berry Bushes forHome Planting 
: “se! 
Berries, as a group, are the most practical fruits for home planting. They ees eee 
space compared to orchard trees, so that even the smallest garden can have at eae ep aes 
these productive bushes. They are best supported on low trellises, but if impractical, ey 
trained on fences. The fruits are so well known that they are familiar to all as fresh fruits ra in 
superb jellies, jams, juices and preserves. Home grown fruit is far superior to fruits that nave 
been transported to market. Plant a row of berry 
plants this season. | BOYSENBERRY 
Good sized berries, deep purple-black when ripe, 
BLACKBERRIES wonderful flavor. Fruit combines blackberry, rasp- 
berry and loganberry, of which it is a hybrid. Excellent 
Blackberries are among the finest fruits for jelly or eating fresh or in pies, jams and preserves. The vines are 
fresh with sugar and cream. They develop stout canes which vigorous and should be planted 4 to 6 feet apart. 
bear the season’s crops; so allow plenty of room, or if trained on Tips, 25¢ each, 10 for $2.00. Transplants, 30c¢ each, 
trellises, set plants farther apart, about 6 to 8 feet is ample. 10 for $2.50. 
After the crop has been picked, remove the old canes close to 
the ground and rearrange the new growth on the trellis, for this 
produces the next crop. 
All Blackberries, 25c each, 10 for $2 00. 
Cory Thornless. The Cory overcomes the chief objection to 
blackberries—the strong sharp thorns. With this one, black- 
berries are possible even in a small garden. Berries are jet black, 
sweet and small seeded. 
Mammoth. Long stout canes with short, small spines and fruits 
similar to those of Cory, very sweet and almost seedless. Pro- 
duces better crops if planted near Loganberry which will pol- 
Icnate the flowers. 
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RASPBERRIES 
For home gardens, set raspberry plants 2 to 3 feet apart in 
the row. Although they normally support themselves, a trellis 
of wood or wire, stretched between posts is desirable to keep 
the growths in place and make picking easier. 
Cumberland Blackcap. Excellent small seeded glossy black 
berries. Firm, juicy, sweet and richly flavored. Of very good 
quality. Vigorous upright plants, bearing heavy crops. 25¢ each, 
10 for $2.00. 
Cuthbert. One of the best red raspberries with deep red luscious 
fruit. Sweet and fine flavored, ripening evenly over a long 
season. Tall, vigorous growth, fine foliage. 25¢ each, 10 for 
$2.00. 
Sodus Purple. Large, very delicious, rich purple berries—juicy, 
sweet, richly flavored with a delightful aroma. Makes an excel- 
lent growth and comes into bearing the sam2 season if set out 
early. One of the finest for pies, jams and jellies. 30¢ each, 
10 for $2.50. 
St. Regis. Fine red raspberry. Large delicious berries in good 
size clusters. Very fine quality. 25¢ each, 10 for $2.00. ST. REGIS RASPBERRY 


ROSEDALE’S NURSERIES 
