
McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE amy, 

BLACKBERRIES Per 10 Per 25 Per 100 Per 250 
| $1.80 $3.30 $9.90 $21.40 
Blackberries are among the finest fruits for jelly or eating 
fresh with sugar and cream. They develop stout canes which 
bear the season's crop; so allow plenty of room, or if trained 
on trellises, set plants farther apart. 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. 
Eldorado. The heavy yielding variety. Every good quality 
possessed by other blackberries is emphasized in Eldorado. 
Its berries are of enormous size, shiny jet black; sweet, 
pleasing flavor. Most widely planted upright growing com- 
mercial blackberry of today. 
Alfred. The mammoth new blackberry—practically core- 
less—highest quality; large jet black berries; exceedingly 
productive, and practically free from seed. Plant is a thrifty - 
grower, being extremely hardy; bears young. Suitable for 
home or market use. 
DEW BERRY Per 10 Per 25 Per 100 Per 250 
$1.50 $2.75 $8.25 $17.80 
Lucretia Dewberry. Perfectly hardy and remarkably pro- 
ductive; said to be the best of this class of fruit. Ripens 
early, is often one and one half inches long by one inch in 
diameter; sweet, luscious, and melting. Of the blackberry 
type, but produced on trailing vine instead of an upright 
bush. A money-maker. Brings a big price on any market. 
BOYSENBERRY Per3 Per 10 Per 25 Per 100 
$1.15 $2.55 $4.65 $14.05 
The Boysenberry has the reputation of being the best 
berry ever grown. Immense berries of delicious flavor. 
Bushes very hardy and bear heavily. It has all the good 
points of the blackberry, loganberry, and raspberry, but is 
far more hardy and vigorous. Almost seedless, is firm and 
a good shipping berry. Don't hesitate ta try new fruits. A 
few plants will show you what they will do, then you can 
plant commercially, with confidence arising from your own 
experience. 
Cultural Note: Plant boysenberries at least five to seven 
feet apart. eight to ten feet for commercial planting. Train 
new growth both ways, on trellis four to five feet high. 
For winter, mulch with straw or coarse stable manure. Ordi- 
nary sandy loam is best; good drainage. 
YOUNGBERRY pae30. Persl0- Per 25° Per 100 
$ 90 $2.00 $3.95 $12.50 
Another new hybrid fruit produced as a result of crossing 
the loganberry and dewberry. Fruit large, purplish wine in 
color, delicious and sweet. Enormous yield. Delicious to 
eat fresh and cans well. Unsurpassed for home garden or 
for commercial planting. The plant is a rank grower and 
adapted to a wide range of soils, but should be given some 
winter protection north of Missouri. 
