ANDREWS Certified” RASPBERRY PLANTS 
CUMBERLAND 
Black Raspberry 
Cumberland is a good old standby— 
the standard Black Raspberry by which 
others are measured. The fruit is me- 


dium in size, jet black, firm and of fine 
quality. It is a heavy cropper and very 
dependable, especially when the canes 
are laid down and covered with earth 
during the winter time. Cumberland 
has stood the test of time and probably 
is still the most widely planted of all 
Blackcaps. Prices, page 14. 


Sodus 
Cumberland 
CHIEF Red Raspberry xxx 
Chief is a seedling of Latham and in general has many of the good 
qualities of Latham. The berries are not quite as large as Latham, 
but Chief will yield as many crates per acre—they are just a little 
slower to pick. Chief is of excellent flavor and has definite points 
of advantage over other sorts. Chief seems somewhat more disease 
SODUS PURPLE CAP 
A new purplecap originated by the New York Experi- 
ment Station. It is extremely vigorous, hardy and drought 
resistant. In our experimental plots Sodus has surpassed 
all others in growth of cane and in production. The 
berries are large, firm, medium purple in color, sprightly 
and good in quality. It ripens shortly after Latham. 
Sodus is an exceptionally heavy producer and is proving 
resistant than other Red Raspberries and seems to endure more cold 
without injury. Consequently it can be successfully grown a little 
further north and under more difficult and trying conditions. It is 
out to be the most dependable and profitable of all purple- 
caps. It does not require winter protection in Minnesota. 
Sodus is no longer in the experimental stage. We 
an especially good Raspberry for the farm garden where it may have 
secured our propagating stock direct from the New York 
to shift for itself more than it would in a good commercial planting. 
Experimental Station over 10 years ago. It has not failed 
to produce fruit any year since. 
Our experience shows Sodus to be the most dependable 
of all purplecaps or blackcaps. Prices on page 14. 
Andrews BLACKBERRIES and BOYSENBERRIES 
, ye SS * ee 4)} LOWDEN BLACKBERRY 
This new blackberry was originated in Canada by Mr. Edward Lowden, and all 
reports indicate it is a decided improvement over older sorts. Mr. Lowden, writing 
August 18, 1938, reported that he had just finished harvesting the finest crop of the 
New Lowden Blackberries he had ever grown and that they had sold at prices 
approximately 50 per cent higher than the prices brought by blackberries of any 
other sorts. 
The general growth, cane and foliage, of Lowden closely resemble Eldorado. The 
berries are excellent quality, fully as good, if not better, than Eldorado. It ripens 
at about the same time, but is more dependable and heavier yielding. 
The outstanding features of Lowden over other sorts including Alfred, is its prolific 
fruiting and hardiness. Supply of plants limited this year. 
ALFRED BLACKBERRY 
The large, jet-black berries are sweet and juicy, and are often 11% inches long. 
It is called the coreless Blackberry. For best results in the north we recommend 
winter protection. It is about a week to 10 days earlier than Eldorado and more 
productive. 
BOYSENBERRY 
Said to be a cross between the Loganberry, raspberry and blackberry. A very large 
berry and very productive. It should be given protection in this northern section. 
We strongly recommend Chief for early market, for severe loca- 
tions and for farm gardens. Prices, page 14. 
























PREPAID 6 
Alfred Blackberry. 1 yr., standard 
12 25 50 100 
Shoe ek eC oe $1.50 $2.25 $3.50 $6.00 $10.50 






Lowden Blackberry. 1 yr., standard ................ 3.85 6.95 12.85 20.65 
Blackberry Dayts; heavy SAS calfolel’e evaneweuee ener ee cece 4.75 8.00 15.00 25.00 
Boyseniberry geiayras rire nies os ois gu eso ee ieee cl eee 2.15 3.15 §4.95 8.55" 14.85 
[18] 
