22 THE SARCOXIE NURSERIES PEONY FIELDS 
Strawberries 
In Southern Missouri and farther north strawberries usually 
give better results when planted in the spring. They will be 
quoted in the spring catalog, or by letter on request. 
Asparagus 
The earliest of vegetables excepting rhubarb. Easily grown, 
and a plant that lasts for years. Plant 15 to 18 inches apart in 
the row. 
Mary Washington. Developed by the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture; large, productive, resistant to rust. 
Paradise. Excellent for commercial and home use; large; pro- 
ductive; resistant to rust. 
1 VGar ea. Sete ee Sie 50c per doz.; .°0 per 25; 3.00 per 100 
Bivariate cNieiume tion’ 3 70c per doz.; 1.20 per 25; 4.00 per 100 

Blackberries 
Blackberries begin bearing the second year. If properly tend- 
ed they may be planted 2x6 ft., 3,600 per acre. 
Early Harvest. Medium size but juicy, sweet; valuable for 
extreme earliness, hardiness and productiveness; firm, ships 
well. 1.25 per 10, 2.75 per 25, 50 or more at 9.50 per 100. 
Eldorado. Medium to large; oblong-conical; jet black; sweet; 
midseason; hardy; vigorous; productive. 1.25 per 10, 2.75 per 25, 
50 or more at 9.50 per 100. 
Raspberries 
Cumberland. One of the best black caps; large, firm, excel- 
lent quality; early to midseason; hardy, vigorous, productive. 
Plant 4x7 ft. 1.25 per 10, 2.50 per 25, 50 or more at 9.50 per 100. 
Latham. Large; attractive brilliant red; good quality; pro- 
ductive. 1.40 per 10, 3.00 per 25, 50 or more at 11.00 per 100. 
Currants for Jelly 
Plant 3x4 ft. in partial shade or a northern slope. Red. 
2 year No. 1 45c each, 3 for 1.20. 
Boysenberry 
Very large; said to be a hybrid of Blackberry, Raspberry and 
Loganberry; mulch with straw during winter. 5 for 70c, 10 for 
1.25, 25 for 2.75, 50 or more at 10.00 per 100. 
