and Berries 
BLUEBERRY 
By careful breeding these are far supe- 
rior to the wild Blueberries. Two to six 
bushes will supply a family with berries 
for pies and canning. They last a life- 
time, increasing yield each year. Two dif- 
ferent varieties should be planted to pol- 
linate the plants. Likes acid soil, so add 
some peat moss or partially rotted vege- 
table matter around the plants. We find 
sawdust mulch to be very successful. Can 
be used as an ornamental shrub in a 
border. 
3-yr. plants, 12-18 in., $1.70 
each; 10 for $12.50. 
3-yr. plants, 18-24 in., $2.40 
each; 10 for $16.50. 
CABOT. Earliest. Low growing type. 
CONCORD. Midseason. High bush; 
largest berries. 
RANCOCAS. Midseason. Upright 
grower; very heavy producer. 
RUBEL. Latest and heaviest bearing of 
all. Best for canning. 

7 Excellent Raspberries 
Prices (except as noted): 
1-yr., No. 1 select plants, 25 for $4.10; 100 for $12.15; 1000 for $75.00. 
BRISTOL. Very good Black Raspberry. Large, 
firm berries in early July. A hardy, vigorous 
grower especially in New York State. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Everbearing Red Rasp- 
berry. Two heavy crops per year, between July 
and October. 25 for $5.00; 100 for 
$13.00; 500 for $45.00. 
LATHAM. Red Raspberry. Once you have 
grown this berry you will want more, as it is 
excellent as a jam maker. 
MORRISON. Black Raspberry. Large, juicy, 
black berry. Having almost no seeds, it is ex- 
cellent as a jam maker. 25 for $5.00; 100 
for $13.00; 500 for $45.00. 
SODUS. Purple. Berries are large and good 
flavor. Plants especially adaptable to poorer 
soil conditions. Mid-July. 
SUNRISE. Red. Berries bright red, turning 
dark upon ripening. Combines earliness, hardi- 
ness and quality. 

Grow . 
Your Own 
TAYLOR. Red. Long, firm berry and one of Garden-Fresh 
our heaviest bearers. Early July. Raspberries Taylor 
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