
TO YOUR MEALS 
507—Boysenberry, Standard (for Spring Planting Only.) »» 5 
The Boysenberry is the result of a “triple cross” between the Cuthbert Raspberry, 
the Loganberry and Blackberry. It’s the berry that became famous overnight. 
Requires winter protection in the North. 
FLAVOR: A combination of the delicious, sweet flavor of all its ancestors. A real tasty 
treat. SIZE: Immense size, averaging an inch in diameter and 2 inches in length. Sixty 
berries fill a quart basket. RIPENS about July Ist and continues 4 to 6 weeks, BEAR- 
ING AGE: 15 months after planting in the spring. GROWING HABITS: Plants pro- 
duce many strong canes which should be tied to wires or fences like grape vines. 


508—Thorniess Boysenberry 
The same marvelous fruit, BUT the plants are completely free of thorns. 
504. 
Lucretia 
Dewberry 
The first Dewber- 
ry to achieve com- 
mercial import- 
ance. Adapted for 
growing in north- 
ern sections. An 
excellent addition 
to the home gar- 
den berry patch. 
A treat for table, 
canning, jellies 
and pies. ama 
FLAVOR: A delightful flavor. S!ZE: Giant size, firm and tender. RIPENS July 
20th. BEARING AGE: 15 months after planting in the spring; 21 months when 
planted in fall GROWING HABITS: Long, slender, trailing stems, require sup- 
port. Root at joint. Very vigorous and hardy. Fruit excellent for sauces, pies, 
freezing and canning. 
FAVORITES 
FOR 
YOUR 
TABLE 

BLU EBERRIES (For Spring Planting Only.) 
517—Rancocas (farly) 
518—Stanley (Midseason) 
516—Jersey (Late) 
Created by nature—improved by man, for the finest pie in the world. 
FLAVOR: Tangy, typical flavor of the wild Blueberry. SIZE: Medium to large, borne 
in huge clusters. RIPENS: The 3 varieties listed above ripen in succession, covering 
a period of 8 weeks starting in July. BEARING AGE: Limited second year. Profitable 
crop third year, increasing each year thereafter. GROWING HABITS: Develops into 
an upright ornamental plant 4 to 6 feet tall. Excellent to use as an accent or filler 
shrub in landscaping. (Two or more varieties must be planted together to insure 
proper pollination.) 
[111] 
