ANDREWS Better Raspberry 
Meg : : 
NEWBURGH-_ pn oe 
A TOP QUALITY, MID-SEASON BERRY aa Pe ” 
The Newburgh is one of the best Red Raspberries 
introduced by the New York Agricultural Experiment 
Station.- They say of this variety: “The fruit is very 
large, very firm, and does not crumble. The color is 
a bright, attractive red; in keeping and shipping 
quality it has no equal. The plants are vigorous, hardy 
and productive. The weight of the fruit is so great 
that the canes are often bent to the ground.” 
EES FF PT we 


The Newburgh has continued to show up well in 
the Duluth area, actually rivaling the Latham, after a 
number of years trial. 
We believe the Newburgh is worthy of wider plant- 
ing as its high quality will make it very popular with 
the consumer and the large size and firmness of the 
berry will make it most welcome to the grower. 
Prepaid Not Prepaid 
Newburgh | 6 12 25 50 100 200 500 1000 
and 
$1.15 $2.00 $3.55 $6.40 $11.75 $20.25 $38.45 $67.50 
Latham 
90) 1552-755 OD 9.15 19527 2 2, 

Because Latham is one of the most profitable Raspberries in dollars and cents, it has 
become the most widely planted and the most popular red Raspberry in the United 
LATHAM kk Successful Fruit Growers Plant Andrews Latham 










The Standard States today. It is a sure cropper and a heavy cropper. The fruit carries well to market 
Sibite. ; - 2 and commands a premium. To get these outstanding results, it is, of course, essential 
: Midseason Variety to plant the Genuine Latham (Redpath Strain) and to secure healthy, “mosaic-free” 
fe. stock. 
Wis, Prof. Alderman Says of Latham: 
Bi “Its attractive coloring and firmness give it such favorable appearance on the market 
that it ordinarily commands a premium of fifty cents a case over and above the prices 
of the ordinary Raspberry. I would say that our test plots of red Raspberries at the 
Minnesota State Fruit Breeding Farm have given conclusive proof that Raspberry grow- 
ing is profitable in this state. It is highly important to start with disease-free plants 
and follow up with suitable culture. Our test plots under such conditions yielded 254 
to 294 24-pint crates per acre the third season after planting.” 

PROF. W. H. ALDERMAN 
Chief, Division of Horticulture 
University of Minnesota 
For Large, High Quality, 
Midseason Berries 
Plant 
Latham and Newburgh 
[16] 
