y WAUNESBORO NURSERIES, ne 




Food rationing and the Victory Garden program have made berries a vital part of the home garden. 
Farmers who have an abundance of space seldom grow sufficient berries for family use. The city 
home owner on a 50-foot lot—having a wonderful opportunity of growing fruit for his own table— 
often neglects utilizing same. Home owners are now planting more berries and enjoying more fruit 
at less expense than ever before. Furthermore, they are deriving a lot of satisfaction from growing 
and harvesting fresh fruit on their own property. 
RASPBERRIES 
This delicious, useful fruit is divided into two distinct 
classes—the Blackcaps and Reds. 
Blackcaps 
CUMBERLAND. Outstanding among the 
Blackeaps; the standard commercial vari- 
NEW REDS 
Judiau Summer 
(Everbearing) 
A new, early, Everbearing 
Raspberry which is not only 
among the best Reds, produc- 
ing a crop in the Spring, but 
repeats during the Fall. Large, 
conical, firm, excellent quality. 
This new berry was introduced 
by the New York Experiment 
Station and is now being 
planted throughout the East. 
ety as well as popular in the home garden. 
Large, purplish black, prolific. Firm, good 
quality. The most extensively grown 
Raspberry, succeeding over a wide area. 
Let your main crop of Blackeaps be 
Cumberland. Midseason. $1.45 per 6, 
$2.10 per 12, $3.80 per 25, $5.70 per 50, 
$9.90 per 100, $21.40 per 250, $34.50 per 
500, $60.00 per 1000. 
LOGAN. A new Biackcap. Early, ripening 
one week ahead of the Cumberland, heavy 
yielder. Large, glossy black. An excellent 
cme to the Cumberland, extending 
the Blackeap season. $1.45 per 6, $2.10 per 
A new early Red Raspberry 12, $3.30 per 25, $5.70 per 50, $9.90 per 100, 
introduced by the United . 2 : : 
States Department of Agricul- oe 250, $34.50 per 500, $60.00 
ture. Very early, with a long 
Standard Reds 
picking season, which makes it 
ideal for the home garden. 
Hardy; flavor and quality the CHIEF. A sport of the famous Latham, 
best. but 10 days earlier, extending the seas- 
Prices of New Reds: on, Large, firm; heavy yielder. Good 
$2.00 per 6, $3.00 per 12, quality. $1.80 per 6, $2.60 per 12, $4.50 
$5.00 per 25, $8.00 per 50, per 25, $7.50 per 50, $13.50 per 100, 
$15.00 per 100, $32.50 per 250 $27.50 per 250. 
LATHAM. Brilliant red, mosaic free. 
Good shipper, as well as useful for can- 
ning. The most extensively planted Red 
Raspberry. $1.80 per 6, $2.60 
fs) per 12, $4.50 per 25, $7.50 













SUNRISE 






Mem per 50, $13.50 per 100, 
; $27.50 per 250. 
y CUMBERLAND 
RASPBERRY 
2 yr. transplant- 
a ed. $2.25 per6, % 
~ $4.00 per 12, ~ 
= $7.50 per 25. 







Latham 
Raspberry 



Eldorado Blackberry 
Lucretia Dewberries 
Often referred to as alow growing Black- 
berry. There are several varieties of Dew- 
berries; the Lucretia is the most popular 
and satisfactory. The fruitis large, often 
measuring 1144 inches in Jength; sweet, 
highly flavored. 
; Blackberry and Dewberry Prices: 
\ $2.10 per 12, $3.30 per 25, $5.70 
aa per 50, $9.90 per 100, $24.30 per300 
the BLACKBERRIES 
ELDORADO. Best known, most popu- 
lar, hardiest, sweetest Blackberry. 
im, Large, black berries borne in clusters; 
y practically coreless. Extensively plant- 
ed both commercially and for home use. 
Prolific and profitable. arly. 
BLOWERS. Large, glossy black berries, 
FS which grow in clusters; melting sweet, 
i excellent flavor, prolific. Midseason. 

