ANDREWS Better Raspberry 
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The New 
RED RASPBERRY 
At last we have an outstanding everbearing Red Raspberry. From the New 
York Agricultural Experiment Station comes the new INDIAN SUMMER, 
which is proving to be better than any other everbearing Raspberry now 
on the market. The fruit is large, conical, and of very high quality. The 
plants are large, disease resistant and hardy. We have good reports even 
from Morden, Manitoba, Canada, regarding the quality and hardiness of the 
Indian Summer. 
This new berry is even good for the commercial grower’s local market 
although it is probably a little too soft for long shipments. Mr. A. L. 
Shuttleworth, a prominent New York fruit grower who has been growing 
Indian Summer since its introduction says: “I have found it to be very 
hardy and a vigorous grower, while the fruit is of fine quality. A yield of 
five tons of fruit (660 24-pint crates) to an acre has been harvested from 
the SUMMER crop here at my place.” 
Be sure to plant some Indian Summer this spring and have fresh Rasp- 
berries both during the summer and again in the fall. Full planting in- 
structions will accompany each order. 

THE NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL 
STATION SAYS: 
“Indian Summer, the first autumn fruiting varetiy of any merit 
that has fruited at this station, is a distinct type, wholly unlike and 
much superior to known varieties. The quality is good and the 
season is very early, starting a day or two later than the June 
variety. The fall crop commences in mid-September, continuing 
until stopped by hard frosts in early November. The bulk of the 
fall crop is borne in October. The plants are above medium to tall, 
vigorous, upright, hardy, healthy, productive. Fruit is large, uni- 
form, maintaining size fairly well throughout the season, roundish 
conic, slightly irregular; cavity of medium size, smooth; bloom light; 
color medium red, soon turning dark; juicy, tender, mild sub-acid, 
good; season early, autumn-fruiting.” 

Dr. George L. Slate 
Says of Indian Summer 
Dr. Slate of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station who 
selected and named the Indian Summer, says: 
“When well grown the plants bear as heavy or heavier crops than most 
varieties. The variety is satisfactorily hardy in New York. The berries are 
large and of good quality. The fall crop is rather late in Northern States, 
but matures soon enough to be profitable in the western part of this state. 
The plants do not become infected with mosaic even when grown near 
diseased plants under conditions favorable for transmitting the disease.” 
G "de PRICES 

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IRdiaatSiaaeee eee § Dever we Reavy mmiec.tanntsta dcte’s cnepshe os) eRe ere os $1.40 $2.50 $4.80 $8.95 $16.00 $29.25 $56.00 $97.50 
ib teva istandard, Proms adhe caine eetess ae 1.30 2.35 4.30 8.00 14.35 24.75 47.50 82.50 

