
Gautings 
2Ed 
Selbyville, 
Delaware 

Lucretia 
Dewberries 
ping qualities. 
third, leaving two-thirds 
Boysenberry 
10 Plants for $2.55 
The biggest berry ever developed. Its size is un- 
believable—two inches long is not unusual, three 
inches long not rare. Fifty of these plump, inch- 
thick marvels will fill a quart basket; a sight so 
remarkable people can't resist buying them! They 
are rare—they are unusual. The demand is so 
tremendous retailers can't get enough of them. 
A cross between the California Loganberry, 
Raspberry and Blackberry. Just think of a berry 
that has a little of each of these fruits all in one 
giant, nearly seedless, beautiful wine-colored 
berry, with a flavor that you will never forget. Get 
in on this wide-open market and make money. 
Buntings’ hardy No. | strong-rooted plants bear 
big crops the second year. Do not miss planting 
some Boysenberries in your garden this year. 
Prices: 3 for $1.15; 6 for $2.05; 10 for $2.55; 25 for 
$4.65; 100 for $14.05; 250 for $30.40; 500 for $48.85; 

1000 for $85.00. 
Dewberries 
AUSTIN. Ripens before Lucretia. A valuable va- 
riety for table use. Fruit very large. 
LUCRETIA. Extremely productive. Berries extra 
large, black in color; flavor rich, sweet and 
delicious. 
DEWBERRY PRICES—No. 1 Plants: 
10 for $1.50; 25 for $2.75: 50 for $4.75: 100 for $8.25. 
[24] 

Ned 4 HARDY 
@ VIGOROUS 
ERRIES = pepenDABLe 
Increase your profit! One acre of Blackberries will average 800 to 
2000 quarts, and prices on this fruit are always high. Plant Black- 
berries along trenches and the lot lines, and turn waste garden space 
into profit. Excellent for home and market use. 
BLACKBERRY PRICES: 
No. 1 planis: 10 for $1.80; 25 for $3.30; 50 for $5.70; 100 for $9.90. 

BLOWERS 
_ Buntings’ plants are the heaviest fruiting and best Blackberries in 
the world. Very hardy, the berries are sweet and delicious, jet-black 
color, good shippers, ripen in July. 
ELDORADO 
Another fine quality Blackberry. Plants are vigorous and seldom 
fail to produce a bumper crop. Commercial growers like their ship- 
FIELD CULTURE—BLACKBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES 
Plant in rows 7 feet apart with plants set 4 feet apart in the rows 
(1,555 plants to set an acre at given distances). 
Plow a furrow about 5 or 6 inches deep or dig holes 6 inches deep 
and 6 inches square. Spread roots, fill hole with soil; firm well. Cut 
stock after planting approximately 2 inches above ground level. Let 
them grow and the following spring cut the new growth back one- 
of the season's growth for production of 
berries. After fruiting cut all fruiting canes out and burn them. Cullti- 
vate occasionally and follow same procedure each year, allowing 
about 6 to 10 canes on each plant to stand for fruiting each season. 
Boysenberry 
BUNTINGS’ NURSERIES, INC. 
