WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 

Modern Home Quick-Freeze Units and 
Public Frozen Locker Plants make possible 
fresh, frozen fruits and vegetables through-. 
out the year. Naturally it behooves each 
home owner to fill his locker with home 
grown foods which always taste better. 
Berries have a high priority among frozen 
fruits. Plant berries not only for home use, 
but for an increasing commercial demand. 
RASPBERRIES 
_ There are two distinct classes of Raspber- 
ries—the Blackcap and the Red, the Blackcap 
being grown over a large part of the United 
States, while culture of the Red is more or less 
restricted to the colder part. Here in Virginia 
we grow both but sell more of the Blackcaps, 
among 
Cumberland is the leader. 
New Red Euerbearing 
INDIAN SUMMER 
A new, early, Everbrearing Raspberry 
which is not only among the best Reds, 
producing a crop in the Spring, but re- 
peats during the Fall. Large, conical, 
firm, excellent quality. Introduced by 
New York Experiment Station and now 
being planted throughou the East. 
Prices: $2.00 per 6, $3.00 per 12, 
$5.00 per 25, $8.00 per 50, $15.00 per 
100, $32.50 per 250, $57.50 per 500. 
which 



Latham 
BLACKBERRIES 
ELDORADO. Best known, most popular, har- 
diest, sweetest Blackberry. Large, black ber- 
ries borne in clusters; practically coreless. 
Extensively planted both commercially and 
for home use. Prolific and profitable. Early. 
BLOWERS. Large, glossy blackberries, 
which grow in clusters; melting sweet, 
excellent flavor, prolific. Midseason. 
Blackberry and Dewberry Prices: $1.45 per 6, $2.10 per 12, $3.30 
per 25, $5.70 per 50, $9.90 per 100, $24.30 per 300 

Indian Summer 
Standard Red Raspberries 
CHIEF. A sport of the famous Latham, but 10 days earlier, extending the season. Large, firm; 
heavy yielder. Good quality. 
LATHAM. Brilliant red, mosaic free; good shipper as well as useful for canning. The most extensively 
planted Red Raspberry. Just as important among Reds as the Cumberland is among the Blackcaps. 
SUNRISE. A new early Red Raspberry introduced by the United States Department of Agriculture. 
Very early with a long picking season which makes it ideal for the home garden. Hardy, flavor and 
quality the best. Can be grown farther South than many Red varieties. Useful in connection 
with other varieties, because of its early ripening. 
Standard Red Prices: $1.80 per 6, $2.60 per 12, 
$4.50 per 25, $7.50 per 50, $13.50 per 100, $27.50 
per 250, $47.50 per 500 
BLACKCAPS 
CUMBERLAND. Outstanding among Blackcaps; standard 
commercial variety, as well as popular in the home garden; 
large purplish black, prolific. Firm, good quality; 
most extensively grown Raspberry, succeeding 
over a wide area. Let your main crop of Black- 
caps be Cumberland. Midseason. 
















LOGAN. A new Blackcap; early, ripening one week 
ahead of Cumberland; heavy yielder. Large, glossy 
black; an excellent companion to Cumberland, 
extending Blackcap season. 
Blackcap Prices: $1.45 per 6, $2.10 per 12, $3.30 
per 25, $5.70 per 50, $9.99 per 100, $21.40 per 
250, $34.50 per 500, $60.00 per 1000 
CUMBERLAND RASPBERRY. 2 yr. transplant- 
ed. $2.25 per 6, $4.00 per 12, $7.50 per 25. 
Lucretia 
DEWBERRIES 
Often referred to as a low growing 
Blackberry. There are several varie- 
eties; of Dewberries; Lucretia is the 
most popular and satisfactory. Fruit is 
large, often meas- uring 11% in. in 
length, sweet, highly flavored. 
Cumberland 
