Each Dozen 100 
25—30 ft. Wash. Thorn 12-18 inches $16.00 $50.00 
12—15 ft. Russian Olive 12-18 inches 7.00 $60.00 
15—20 ft. Viburnum-Lentago. (Black Haw) 
2—3 feet........ shee atin hier) 
T8224 inch:....4 $10.00 
100 1000 
High Bush Cranberry (Vib. Americana)...$8.00 $70.00 
BLUEBERRIES BLUEBERRIES 
Home Grown Blueberries As You Like Them 
This native American addition to our horticulture 
through careful cross breeding is for your enjoyment IF 
you follow cultural instructions carefully and prayerfully. 
They’re the greatest thing you ever saw for returns. Hav- 
ing no thorns like cane berries the kiddies and wife can 
pick them without hurting their bare feet. 
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS: One plant per person, two per 
person is better. Double the number for the birds, more 
if you wish plenty. 
WHERE TO PLANT: abandoned land from sour semi 
swampy soil up to light hill soils or garden soils. The 
drier the soil the more mulch needed and watering until 
established. And remember they are quite attractive for 
lawn planting. 
DISTANCE TO PLANT: five to six feet apart on row. 
Rows ten feet apart. How many can you use? Six sold 
at the doz. rate. 
CULTURAL CARE: Remember they must have sour soil 
and a heavy mulch. If weeds come through pull them. 
SomL: Anything but heavy clay. If your soil is clay and 
you must have Blueberries then dig a hole 12 inches deep, 
24 inches wide fill with woods soil or sandy loam, then 
plant. 
MutLcH: Saw dust, peat moss, oak leaves, woods mold. 
No manure. 
FERTILIZER, anything you fertilize other trees with. 
For years people have yelped about keeping away from 
manure or organic fertilizers. Covell the father of the 
blueberry hybrids in his early bulletin reports remarkable 
results with tankage, blood, bone meal as well as the 
nitrates. I’ve tried it and had good results. I also use 
manure, not too rich. 
PLANTING: It’s a good thing to mix the soil 50-50 with 
the above mentioned. 
CULTURAL CARE: see 25¢ booklet. 
See our booklet for description—25 ¢ 
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