















New Early Improved 
CUMBERLAND 

Finest Black Raspberries 
for Home and Market .- . 
Black Raspberries have consistently been moneymakers for 
growers for a great number of years. Their numerous uses 
and almost certain cropping usually guarantee a good market 
for all one can raise. Useful and valuable for the home gar- 
den as they are excellent for table use as fresh fruit, fine for 
canning or the making of jam and jelly, and equally as good 
for locker storage after quick freezing. 
“CUMBERLAN D” The Great Blackcap 
A Proven, Consistent Money Crop 
Largest blackcap Raspberry grown. Plant is an un- 
usually strong grower and heavy bearer. Berries are 
very large, sweet and juicy, keep well for market and 
hold shape in cans when _ cold- 
packed. 12 for $1.25; 25 for $2.00; 
100 for $6.00; 500 for $25.00; 
1000 for $45.00. 
“NEW LOGAN” 
Another Fine Blackcap 
Another excellent blackcap Rasp- 
berry. Plant does not grow quite as 
large and heavy as does Cumber- 
land, but berries are of fine quality, 
good size, have excellent flavor, 
keep well after picking and are 
borne in great abundance. Does well 
in fairly light soil. 12 for $1.25; 
25 for $2.00; 100 for $6.00; 500 
for $25.00; 1000 for $45.00. 



The Zamous “ELDORADO” 
BLACKBERRY incur estimation. 
Largest hardy Blackberry grown. Free from rust and a good 
money-maker. Canes grow upright and sturdy. Fruit ripens in 
July and continues over a long period. We offer only the one “Eldorado” 





















variety as it is the only one which has proven to be generally. Blackberry 
satisfactory. 12 for $1.25; 25 for $2.00; 100 for $6.00; 500 
for $25.00; 1000 for $45.00. 
Blackberries do best on good soil, clay and sand mixture preferred. 
Plant in rows 6 feet apart and 2 feet apart in the row. 3500 plants 
are required per acre. These berries always bring top prices on the 
market and return a handsome profit. 
GROWING OF RASPBERRIES 
Plant Raspberries in well-drained cultivated 
soil. Set plants with the crown or eye about 
1 inch below ground level. Raspberries should 
be set 4 feet apart each way. As soon as the 
bearing season is over, all old wood or canes 
should be cleaned out and new growth cut 
back about one-third. This permits good bear- , 
ing wood to develop the next year’s crop. 

NOT e We do not 
¢ ship Raspberry 
plants, either Red or Black, 
or Blackberry plants to the 
following States: California, 
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, 
Montana, Nevada, Utah, Col- 
orado, Arizona, and Florida. 

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