BERRIES, GRAPES, ETC. 
Berries and grapes are available, January through March, 
bare-root. Prices listed are for bare-root plants. Some varie- 
ties available through summer, established in containers, at 
higher prices. 
MAIL ORDERS. Orders for dormant berries, grapes, 
currants, artichokes, rhubarb and asparagus to be delivered 
beyond our regular truck routes are shipped by express 
during January, February and March, express charges collect. 
However, remittance to cover cost of plants must accompany 
order. Add 214% Sales Tax if orders are for delivery within 
California. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Plant Blackberries 4 to 6 feet apart in the row. Rows 5 to 
6 feet apart. 
Crandall’s Early. A particularly desirable berry for three 
reasons: (1) Produces enormous crops of sweet medium- 
sized blackberries; (2) bears early in the season, June and 
July; (3) as the plant grows sturdy and upright it requires 
no trellising, Each, 35c; per dozen, $3.50. 
Boysenberry. If you have space for only one kind of berry 
this is the variety to plant. The glistening black fruit is not 
only larger than that of other varieties but is of finest flavor 
and quality and is borne in prodigious quantities. Each, 35c; 
per dozen, $3.50. 
Youngberry. Comes into bearing several weeks ahead of 
the Boysenberry. The fruit is jet black, highly flavored and 
practically seedless. Plants grow rapidly and produce heavi- 
ly. Each, 35c; per dozen, $3.50. 
Thornless Loganberry. The same Loganberry you have 
enjoyed for years but minus the thorns. Extremely large 
dark red fruit of unusually pleasant flavor. Unequaled for 
jams or jellies. Plant 2%4 feet apart in the row. Patent 82. 
Each, 40c; per dozen, $4.00. 
RASPBERRIES 
Plant Raspberries 2 to 214 feet apart in the row. Rows 
4 to 6 feet apart. 
Cumberland. Big fine appearing black raspberries of top 
quality that taste as good as they look. Each, 35c; per dozen, 
$3.50. 
Cuthbert. This berry thrives in our Southern California 
gardens and is the finest of all red raspberries. Mild, sweet 
and aromatic. Each, 35c; per dozen, $3.50. 
Sodus Purple. Not only is the berry several times the 
size of other raspberries but it also possesses the combined 
rich sweet flavors of both the black and red raspberries, of 
which it is a cross. The plants are thrifty growers, some- 
times produce fruit the first season and bear heavily. Each, 
35c; per dozen, $3.50. 
GOOSEBERRIES, ARTICHOKES, ETC. 
Gooseberry. Oregon Champion. Pale green fruit of excel- 
lent quality. Shy bearers in the coastal area but prolific at 
high elevations. Plant 3 to 4 feet apart. Each, 50c. 
Currant. Cherry. We've grown them in partial shade with 
fair success. Brilliant red. Plant 4 to 5 feet apart. Each, 60c. 
Artichoke. Globe. Large, tender buds of delightful flavor. 
Prune individual shoots to the ground as the buds are cut. 
Plant 3 feet apart. Each, 40c; per dozen, $4.00. 
Asparagus. Mary Washington. Rust resistant variety pro- 
ducing vigorous tender shoots of best quality. Plant 8 inches 
deep, covering the plants to a depth of 1 or 2 inches at first, 
adding soil as the shoots grow. Rows 3 feet apart. Do not 
cut the first season. 90c per dozen; 25 for $1.50. 
Rhubarb. Cherry. Bright red. Strawberry. Pink. Big ten-, 
der ‘stalks for sauce or pies. Plant 2 feet apart. Each, 35c; 
per dozen, $3.50. 
DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA GRAPES 
Each, 40c; per dozen, $4.00. 
California grapes require little water, thrive in a well- 
drained soil and usually produce the year after planting. 
Plant 5 to 7 feet apart. 
Varieties marked with an * are recommended for fence 
or arbor. 
Black Hamburg. Big, crisp, jet-black grapes that are firm, 
sweet and juicy. Do not bear as heavily as some other black 
grapes but are unexcelled in quality and flavor. September. 
*Black Monukka. Black, seedless fruit, juicy and sweet in 
large, loose clusters. Bears heavily. Sure make for enjoy- 
able eating. August. 
*Flame Tokay. Enormous clusters of large, smooth fruit. 
They’re sweet, firm and richly brushed with red and they’re 
mighty fine eating, too. September. 
Muscat. The popular grape that is so familiar to all of us. 
Tender green skin, juicy flesh. For sweetness and flavor it 
has no equal. Often ripens a second crop late in the Season. 
September. 
*Ribier. The largest black grape. Huge, round fruit, crisp 
skin, firm flesh, mild sweet flavor. For enjoyable eating we 
would rank it next to the Muscat. August. 
“Rose of Peru. Bears big loose bunches of sizeable sweet 
crisp berries that make delightful eating. September. 
*Thompson Seedless. Great, big, compact bunches of 
small green, seedless grapes. Quite sweet. Their pleasant 
flavor is entirely different from that of any other grape. 
August. 
HARDY AMERICAN GRAPES 
Each, 50c; per dozen, $5.00. 
All American varieties should be grown on trellis, fence 
or arbor, Plant 6 to 8 feet apart. 
Eastern Concord. A single vine properly trellised will pro- 
duce almost unbelievable quantities of high quality fruit. The 
medium sized blue grapes are sweet and highly flavored. A 
great favorite for eating fresh, for juice or for use in jelly 
making. August. 
Niagara. Sometimes known as the White Concord. The 
vine thrives locally and each year is burdened with prodigious 
crops of mild, sweet, amber-colored grapes. August. 
Pierce. (California Concord.) While this variety bears 
heavier crops of larger berries than the Eastern Concord, the 
fruit is neither as sweet nor as highly flavored as that of the 
latter variety. August. 
STRAWBERRIES 
25 for $1.25; per hundred $3.75, unless otherwise specified. 
Plant Strawberries 1 to 11%4 feet apart. Rows 2 to 3 feet 
apart. 
Blakemore. Because of its bright red color, sweetness, 
flavor and keeping qualities it is becoming more popular each 
season. Large fruit, lush foliage. 
Carolina, An excellent berry for planting in light, sandy 
soil. Easily grown. Good quality. 
Gem Everbearing. Very large, fine appearing berries 
through most of the year. Flavor is fair. 25 for $1.50; per 
hundred, $5.00. 
Klondike. We're really enthusiastic about this variety. 
Big, dark red berries, sweet, full of tempting flavor. Bears 
a heavy spring and early summer crop. 
Mastodon. An everbearing type that produces plenty of 
sweet, highly flavored berries. An excellent variety for the 
foothill areas. 25 for $1.50; per hundred, $5.00. 
Some of the happiest folks we met this past summer were 
those who planted a few Boysenberries a couple of years ago. 
They have had quantities of delightful berries for every pur- 
pose—and saved money, too. 


10 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
