9%. ; Sodus is the Perfect Canning Berry 
SODUS RASPBERRY 
The Perfect Purple Raspberry 
So far ahead of all old kinds of Purple- 
caps, that there’s no comparison at all! 
Sodus berries are round, bright reddish 
urple, an inch or more in diameter, borne 
in immense clusters. The flavor is deli- 
ciously mild and sweet, whether you eat 
them fresh, canned, in pies, jam, juices, 
or jelly. Juice is bright purple. Canners 
refer them to either Red or Black Rasp- 
erries. The bushes are extremely hardy, 
and free from mosaic. Upright growers, 
non-suckering. A positive success, both for 
home gardens and market. Order today. 
Plant this spring. For Prices see page 24. 
YELLOW RASPBERRY 
Golden Queen Raspberry 
A large beautiful, golden yellow rasp- 
berry. any prefer this variety to the 
red or black sorts, owing to its sugary 
sweetness and unsurpassed flavor. Qual- 
ity of berries is exeellent, canes hardy, 
prolific and thrifty in growth. Should be 
in every garden because of its beauty and 
high quality. Heavy 1 year plants, 6 for 
$1.35; 12 for $2.35; 25 for $4.25. 

Sodus Raspberry 

PURPLE RASPBERRY 
MARION—Introduced in 1987, as a very 
large, late, purple raspberry to follow 
Sodus. The berries are very large, hold- 
ing up well in size through the season, 
moderately juicy, firm, tart, and good in 
quality. Marion ripens about a week later 
than Sodus and will serve to prolong the 
season for berries of that type. The plants 
are vigorous, bear heavy crops, are hardy 
and resemble the red raspberry more than 






COLLECTION NO. 8 the black raspberry in appearance. For 
8 YELLOW RASPBERRIES prices see page 24. 
3 WHITE BLACKBERRIES eae 4 
Ready-to-use Red Squill Baits. Poisoned 
2 Yr. Bearing Age Transplants ______ $2.95 
1” ¥ri-No.sl Plants, conlys 2 ==>) 22 
rats seek underground burrows before dying. 
2-oz. carton, 50c postpaid; 6-oz. carton, 80c 
postpaid. 




OFTEN BEARS FRUIT 2 TO 3 INCHES LONG 
This is the extra early ripening strain of 
Thornless Boysenberry with canes as smooth as 
a grape vine. RIPENS ABOUT TWO WEEKS 
EARLIER THAN BOYSENBERRY. The intro- 
ducer claims even heavier yields from this 
Thornless Boysenberry than the common Boy- 
senberry. This new. strain Thornless Boysen- 
berry is identical to the Boysenberry except that 
there are no thorns and it ripens earlier. This 
is a good feature as the early berries bring much 
-mmore money. The Thornless is as hardy, rugged 
‘and heavy bearing as its parent the Boysen- 
berry. Vines grow long, and this pretty apple- 
green vine loaded with giant purple beauties is 
a sight you will never forget, and after you taste 
a handful of them, other berries will go begging 
for a while. Delicious with cream and sugar, and 
when made into jam, it’s the last word. Supply 
of plants still limited, so hurry. Heavy 1 yr. 
eee 12 for $1.85. For larger amounts see page 

