THE Latham (Midseason to Late) 
A Leading Commercial Red Raspberry 
HARDY—PRODUCTIVE—RELIABLE 

















1.—BERRIES: Large, firm, attractive bright red, 
don't fade after picking. 
2.—Easily picked—berries grow in the open, 
don't stick to stems—easily picked off. 
3.—Don't crumble during or after picking. 
4—Firm, attractive—ships, hauls and sells at 
top prices. 
9.—CANES: Sturdy, strong, hardy. 
6.—Grow upright, don't droop over. 
7.—VERY PRODUCTIVE. 
8.—A LEADING COMMERCIAL AND HOME 
VARIETY—all State Experiment Stations, 
State and Gevernment Fruit Men will rec- 
ommend ihe LATHAM. 

Keith’s “Special” Red Raspberry Offer 
12 SUNRISE. 2-yr., No. 1 Transplants. 
pages 1 Avand 15)ecs crercee.s siete $3.00 
12 LATHAM. 2-yr., No. 1 Transplants). 
(WAGES H 1G) AFeets ies steusscrelatcterstoe ero tee 
12 INDIAN SUMMER (Everbearer). 1-yr. 
Nose (PGGE D3) a acuc.ca wee rele ae cite 
36 PIG ES eek cetacean eae ee ees 
SPECIAL PRICE ONLY 
$715 
(For postage, see page 21) 

THE LATHAM RED 
RASPBERRY 
will grow in any soil that pro- 
LATHAM PRICES 
1-Year, No. 1 
duces good Corn, Oats, Wheat, 
garden crops. All it needs is e e e 12 plants ...$1.95 200 plants ..$14.00 
attention to see that weeds and Planting Instructions for Red Raspberries 95 plants 19.00 2. 300’ planta’ 6625.00 
grass don't take possession. EOnolont 5.00 ROOtolont 39.00 
It also is hardy, the canes with- Set Latham plants 24 feet (carden), 3 feet (field), in the row and space Pianis ... 9. Plants .. : 
standing the northern winters, the rows 5 feet (garden), 6 feet (field) apart. The bushes may be kept in 100 plants ... 8.50 1000 plants .. 65.00 
except like there sometimes the ‘hill’ by cutting off all the new shoots that come up between the 
comes on in Northern Minnesota plants you set, or you may have a “hedge row” by allowing the young 
and Dakota. Better try the Sun- shoots that come up in the row between the set plants to grow and 2-Year Transplants 
rise where the winters are ex- develop into individual bushes. After fruiting, cut out all the old canes 6 pl $1.50 25 pl $4.00 
tremely cold. It's more hardy that fruited, leaving ihe young shoots that come up from the base of the Plants ....51. Plants ....54. 
than the Latham. plant to remain and make fruiting wood (the top) for the following year. i ZeplantS eee ceoO 

Grow Strawberries in Barrels or Boxes 
Save Space—Get Lots of Berries 
One planting and YOU ARE THROUGH. No weeding, no cultivating, 
yet you can grow lots of fine berries in a small space. Use any good va- 
riety, but we suggest Keith's Super-Mastodon (page 9), or Keith's Stream- 
liner (page 17) everbearers. In spring varieties we suggest Robinson, 
Premier, etc. 
BARREL CULTURE BOX CULTURE 
Use any common wooden or iron barrel, Sometimes it is more convenient to make, 
sugar barrel suggested, and bore 2-inch 
holes 6 inches apart over its surface. Two 
in bottom for drainage. Fill the barrel with 
good rich soil and tamp well. Set plants 6 to 8 feet long, whatever size is most 
through holes just like in open soil, using convenient. To keep the box sides from 
sharp broomstick to make the holes and bulging, wire back and forth through sides. 
tamp well around roots. Don't cramp or ; 
buckle roots in planting. Set plants 6 inches Make holes and plant as in Barrel Culture, 
apart around and over top of barrel. It will 6 inches apart. Plants required depends 
take about 75 plants to plant a sugar barrel. upon size of box. 
or use ready-made boxes. Boxes should 
be about 18 inches wide, 4 feet deep, and 
FOR WINTER PROTECTION: Stack fodder, etc., around barrel or box. If straw is used, hold 
it in place around barrel or box with lattice or screen, woven wire, etc. Place on after freezing 
weather. Remove in spring when plant growth starts. 
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