Duy StH bt Ants 
BIG - JUICY - DELICIOUS 

Thornless Boysenberry 
This is the Boysenberry that is so widely advertised in garden maga- 
zines. The thornless type. Huge maroon-red berry in giant clusters 
that often measure 1 1/2 to 2 inches long and almost as wide. Strong 
growing vines. Flavor is a delightful blend of the best Loganberry, 
Raspberry, Blackberry, Dewberry flavors. Hardier and better than 
Dewberries and larger than the largest Blackberries. Delicious to eat 
fresh, without sugar, or canned or made into jelly, jam and juice. 
Make super-delicious pies. Set the bushes 4 by 7 feet apart in the 
field and tie them to one wire, strung about 2’ to 3 feet from the 
ground. Prune severely every year. Follow planting suggestions in 
bundle. 
=) 10 25 50 100 200 
{-yru. No“ leer $1.10 $2.00 $3.75 $6.00 $10.50 $19.00 
Thorny Boysenberry 
Immense berries of delicious flavor. The best berry ever grown. 
Bushes are very hardy and bear heavily. Thorny Boysenberry has all 
the good points of the Blackberry, Loganberry and Raspberry, but is 
more hardy and vigorous. Almost seedless. Very firm and a good 
shipper. Follow planting suggestions in bundle. 
5 10 ZS, 50 100 200 
l-yr., No. 1 .....$1.05 $1.90 $3.60 $5.75 $10.00 $18.00 
DWARF EVERBEARING FIGS 
Our Everbearing Figs are developed for growing in the 
North, as they do well in either tubs or out-of-doors; 
Boysenberry 
Downing 
Gooseberries 
GOOSEBERRIES, Downing 
Fruit almost round. Large and juicy, thin, smooth 
skin, whitish green color. The best quality. The bush is 
hardy and very productive. Free from mildew. Strong, 
2-yr., No. 1 plants, 75¢ each; 5 for $3.75; 10 for $7.25; 
25 for $18.00. 



states: Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, West Virginia, 
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, 
'¢ CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES are shipped to the following 
North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Kansas, New York, Texas. 
Page 20 
however, they cannot be grown successfully outdoors 
north of Philadelphia. (We recommend tub culture 
north of that point.) The root is hardy and will survive 
even though the:top is frozen. Plants bear the first year 
they are set out. The fruit is of good size, sweet and 
delicious. 18-24 in. trees, 65¢ each; 2 for $1.20. 


Dwarf Fig 



