New! A Thornless 
Boysenberry 
Absolutely No “Stickers’’ 
Canes as Smoth as Grape Vines 
NOW you can pick and handle Boy- 
senberries without gloves. This 
new discovery has revolutionized 
the growing of this luscious wine- 
red berry. The great drawback be- 
fore was those vicious thorns. Now 
the berries can be picked and 
vines handled without gloves, for 
the canes and stems of Keith's 
Thornless Boysenberry plants are 
absolutely thornless—as smooth as 
grape vines. 

' TWO-YEAR PLANTS 
_  (Ready-to-Bear) 
These are 2-year transplants, 
-have been transplanted and 
grown in the nursery row 
-another year for you. They 
“save you at least a whole 
:year and are more sure to 
. grow than l-year plants. 
Prices 
2-YEAR TRANSPLANTS: 
Each 75c; 3 for $1.75; 6 for 
$3.00; 12 for $5.40; 25 for 
$9.25; 50 for $12.50; 100 for 
$19.50: 200 for $30.00. 
1-YEAR No. 1 PLANTS 
3 for 85c: 6 for $1.50; 12 for 
$2.25; 25 for $4.25; 50 for 
$6.50; 100 for $11.75; 200 for 
$21.75; 500 for $40.00; 1000 
for $75.00. 
(Postage on Boysenberry 
same as for Raspberry) 



Berries Large as Plums’ 
The biggest berry ever developed. 1¥2 inches leng, 1 inch wide—often 
larger. Large as Plums, plump, long, thick, 50 fill a quart. A cross be- 
tween the Loganberry, Raspberry and Blackberry. They are a rare 
berry. And they are as easily grown as Raspberries. 
. Berries Unequaled for Home Uses 
Berries have that “Raspberry-Blackberry” flavor, unlike anything you 
have ever tasted, and they make delicious pies, jams, etc., and are deli- 
cious canned. One taste of these wonderful berries and you will never be 
without them for pies, etc., or fresh berries. And they are as easily grown 
as Blackberries. 
~~ Bears Early 
Keith's Thornless Boysenberry 
plants set this spring will grow 
vines that will bear big, beauti- 
ful, tasty berries..for you next 
summer. Don't have to wait two 
or three years for berries. They 
fruit quick. 
Ripens Early 
Keith’s Thornless Boysenberry 
begins to ripen its big, beauti- 
ful “wine colored berries ten 
days to two weeks ahead of the 
common Boysenberry. This gives 
you berries earlier than ever 
before. Some advantage. 
For Color Picture and | 
More Details, See 
Folder Enclosed. 
For planting, see page 23 


Here you see thornless Boysenberry 
canes tied up to and trained to wires 
stapled to the side of posts set 12 ft. 
in the row, a post to every two 
plants. 
