RASPBERRY PLANTS 
We are large growers of raspberry plants and most of our plants 
for this spring came from a new bed which made wonderful growth. 
This bed was twice inspected during the last summer by Mr. Zappe of 
The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station and all plants sus- 
pected of mosaic were removed from the field. All our plants of the 
Chief, Milton, Taylor, Latham and Newburg varieties came from this 
new bed. 
As our raspberry plants are dug before the season starts and then 
heeled in, you may call at our farm at any time and get raspberry 
plants immediately. 
CHIEF (Early Red)—This is the leading early variety of red rasp- 
berries. It makes a nice stand of plants and gives a good yield of 
medium sized berries. Be sure to include some in your order. 
NEWBURG (Red)—This is a very fine mid-season berry. The berry 
is large, firm, and a fine keeper and shipper. It produces a good group 
of berries starting a few days after Chief. 
LATHAM (Red)—The fine old standard mid-season berries which 
folks have liked so well. It bears well under most any condition and is 
good for commercial or home gardeners. 
TAYLOR (Red)—tThis is a mid-season to late raspberry. The berries 
are extra large and will stand up after picking as well as any red 
raspberry. 
MILTON (Red)—A fairly new introduction of the New York Ex- 
periment Station. It ripens two or three days after Latham. The fruit 
is large, bright red, firm, and of excellent quality. It tends to be free 
from mosaic. 
INDIAN SUMMER (Everbearing) (Red)—This is the best of the 
everbearing varieties of raspberries, bearing a crop in July and another 
throughout the fall. Has good size and flavor. 
SODUS (Purple)—This is the leading purple raspberry. The berries 
are medium purple in color and good in quality. The plants are very 
productive and vigorous. 
CUMBERLAND (Black)—This variety yields well under most any 
condition. It has a glossy black berry of excellent quality and bears 
in mid-summer. Black raspberries are gaining in popularity. They can 
be raised at less cost than the red varieties and stand on the vines a 
long time without becoming soft. 
RASPBERRY PLANT PRICES 
No. 1 Grade—All varieties: 12 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 50 for 
$4.00 postpaid; 100 for $7.50 not postpaid. 
No. 2 Grade—Chief, Newburg, Latham, Taylor and Milton: 25 
for $1.50; 50 for $2.50; 100 for $4.00 postpaid. 
No. 3 Grade—Chief, Newburg, Latham and Taylor: 50 for $1.50; 
100 for $2.50 postpaid. 
Transplants—Will fruit this year. Varieties—Newburg, Taylor 
and Milton: 6 for $1.00 postpaid. 

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