WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 


































Thornless 
Boysenberry 

Possibly no fruit has undergone within the past few 
years greater improvement than the Blueberry. Im- 
proved, named varieties now offered are the result of cross 
breeding the native, wild Blueberries, which are now mini- 
ature berries compared with the new hybrids, which grow 
in large clusters; are plump, tender, and practically 
seedless. The demand for this new fruit—fresh, frozen, 
or canned—is tremendous. 
In addition to bearing a profitable crop, the Blueberry 
is an attractive ornamental shrub which may be planted 
on the lawn. 
Blueberries require an acid humus soil. If your soil is 
deficient in humus and acid, we recommend making a 
heavy application of peat moss, rotted sawdust, decayed 
leaves, or something of that nature, plus a 1 to 2 lb. appli- 
cation of Rho-Za-Grow, depending upon size of plants. 
We can furnish this delicious fruit in an assortment of 
most popular varieties, including Cabot, Concord, Jer- 
sey and Rubel. We recommend ordering assorted varieties 
so they will cross pollinate and fruit freely; July and August. 
l1to 5 5tol0 10to 30 30 to 50 50 or more 
Each Each Each Each Each 
12-18 in.,. $1.85 $1.60 $1.35 $1.15 $1.00 
Se ban. PAY 2.45 2.15 1.85 1.60 

New Hybrid - 
Blueberries 
BOYSENBERRY 
THE NEW MONEY-MAKER 
Known to bear nearly 6 tons per acre. Ber- 
ries get to be 114 to 2 inches long, 1 inch thick, 
Sweet, with few seeds. 
DELICIOUS SERVED FRESH, FROM THE FROZEN 
FOOD LOCKER, CANNED, OR IN JAM 
Within the past few years wonders have been accomplished in 
cross breeding and selecting outstanding specimens of fruits. 
Among the greatest accomplishments in cross breeding is the 
Famous Boysenberry, often referred to as the Wonder Berry. 
A hybrid fruit produced by crossing Raspberry, Blackberry and 
Loganberry. It is more vigorous than any of its parents. Immense 
in size and when you taste it, you will agree that in flavor it 
stands supreme. Berries measure as much as 2 inches in length. 
Yields up to six tons per acre are reported. Commercially, it 
outsells all berries, but its greatest value is its qualities adapting 
it to home use. Delicious when served fresh, with sugar and 
cream; wonderful for canning; makes excellent pies when fresh, 
canned or frozen; makes good jam which is quite conspicuous 
because of the absence of many of the seeds found in other 
berries, as the Boysenberry is almost seedless. Color, a pleasing, 
purplish wine. July. 
We recommend planting Boysenberries 6 feet apart in rows 
8 feet wide, requiring 900 plants per acre. They may be trained 
to wires or left on the ground. 
STANDARD BOYSENBERRY 
The original type, the vines of which have somewhat objec- 
tionable thorns like the Dewberry; however, is desirable in 
combination plantings with the Thornless Boysenberry as the 
Standard ripens 10 days later, extending the Boysenberry season. 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
_ Differs from the Standard Boysenberry only by the vines be 
ing thornless and the fruit ripening 10 days earlier. 
Boysenberry Prices: $2.00 per 6, $3.00 per 12, $4.75 per 25, 
$8.25 per 50, $14.25 per 100, $29.50 per 250, $50.00 per 500, 
$85.00 per 1000 




