

NEW RED RASPBERRY 
THAT PRODUCES TWO CROPS A YEAR 
A new, red, everbearing raspberry that’s ideal for home 
use because it bears twice each season. You'll pick a 
heavy first crop off the old canes the last of June into 
July, and another crop on the new canes from mid- 
September till frost. 
The big, juicy berries are a special treat eaten fresh at 
home and stand up well for local deliveries. They make 
fine sauce, preserves or jam, and are excellent for freezing. 
Try them mixed with rhubarb! 
Indian Summer grows vigorously, yields heavily and re- 
quires little care. It is disease-resistant and hardy, but 
requires winter protection in northern climates. The best 
all-around everbearing on the market, it was developed 
by the N. Y. Agricultural Experiment Station. 
Although the berries are a little soft for long shipment, 
commercial growers find them excellent for local sales 
because of the extra heavy yield. Mr. A. L. Shuttleworth, 
prominent New York grower, says: “A yield of 5 tons 
of fruit (660 24-pint crates) to an acre has been harvested 
from the summer crop here at my place.” 
You can pick loads of delicious berries for your table with 
just 50 Indian Summer plants. For an ample supply for 
canning or freezing too, plant 100. You'll save buying 
expensive fruit, have better berries and plenty of them. 

New York State Agricultural Station Says: 
“The quality of Indian Summer is good and the sea- 
son is very early. The fall crop begins in mid-Septem- 
ber, continuing until hard frosts in early November. 
The bulk of the fall crop is borne in October. The 
plants are above medium to tall, vigorous, upright, 
hardy, healthy, productive. Fruit is large, uniform, 
maintaining size fairly well throughout the season; 
cavity is medium size and smooth; bloom light; color 
medium red; juicy; tender, mild sub-acid, good.” 

[19] 


Dr. George Slate ~ 
of New York, says: ity 
“When well grown the plants bear as heavy or 
heavier crops than most varieties. They are satis- 
factorily hardy in New York. The berries are 
large and of good quality. The fall crop is rather 
late in Northern States. The plants do not be’ 
come infected with mosaic even when grown near 
diseased plants.” 
INDIAN SUMMER 
PRICES 
6 \WAskI2 1 PN 25 ees eee 100 
2 year heavy ....$1.35 $2.45 $4.65 $8.55 $15.35 
I year’ standard) 3.) 12255) 2:259)9/4.209) 7.75.) 13.85 
Not Prepaid 
200 500 1000 
2 year heavyz-necece aie ee $24.75 $49.50 $82.50 
1. year tstandardaec a eee eee 20.25 40.50 67.50 
Complete Directions for Planting with Every Order 

