“Wee AVE ‘ 
ae © ot (tie 
“Pride-O-Mich 
TRADE MARK 
REG. 

Here is a top-ranking Blackcap. Major comes through with a 
crop when others fail. Originated in Michigan. Berries appear all 
along the stems and on the tips of canes, over a long ripening season. 
Ripening midseason to late, Major claims top place as a shipping 
and canning berry. Bushes are erect, healthy and vigorous. Plant 
in March, April, and May. No. 1: 5 for $1.25; 10 for $2.00; 25 for 
$3.50; 100 for $9.95; 250 plants for $22.50; 500 plants for $40.00. 

BLACK HONEY CUMBERLAND 
_Emlong’s monstrous new Blackcap that is easy to grow, easy to The leading Blackcap wherever grown. Cumberland sets the standard of 
pick, easy to sell, and a delight to eat! Finest and most delicious quality by which others are judged. Cumberland starts to ripen midsummer 
Blackcap ever grown. Immense, glistening black berries with rich, and bears through the late season, producing a very profitable crop of large, 
al oe ee ; : firm, round black berries that just ‘‘ooze’’ with rich flavor. Very desirable for 
sweet juice. Fruit is borne on stiff, upright canes, Black Honey home use, canning and freezing, and the market. Plants are self supporting 
plants grow in hills, they do not sucker. Plant in March, April, and and nonsuckering. Set them 31 x 7 feet apart in the field or 4 feet apart 
May. 5 for $1.75; 10 for $3.25; 25 for $5.95; 100 for $14.95. in the garden. Plant in March, April and May. 
LOGAN 
MORRISON Logan early should be in every garden and commercial planting, as it is an 
° 7 F é extra early ripener. Planted along with Cumberland it lengthens the fruit 
Extremely large, shiny jet-black berries of fine flavor, and less season and increases profits. Logan Blackcaps are round, glistening black, and 
seedy than others. Excellent berries for market and home use. Grows of very firm quality. Sweet and juicy, they are desirable for fresh desserts, 
on strong vigorous vines and are very productive, long lived and free canning, etc. Plants are hardy growers, very thrifty and resistant to drought. 
F : : | in M i! : 
from disease. A very attractive berry, very firm texture, yet delight- Plant in March, April, and May 
fully juicy. I-yr., select grade: 5 for $1.15; 10 for $1.95; 25 for poe tral tean mena eh SREY 
$3.25; 50 for $5.50; 100 for $9.00; 250 for $20.00; 500 for 10 for ......... ¢1.0OMNTOORFOR Meee $ 6.00 500 for ...... $27.50 
$35.00. 25: forks 2c oe 2.00 250 forest: 14.50 1000: for 2 coe 39.95 



CURRANTS _ . sec ves: 20 #0" 
Currant Quarantine. 4 
y 
Extra large berries in large, 
full, well-formed bunches place 
Red Lake the finest of all the 
red Currants. The yield is enor- 
mous, making a very dependable 
money-maker for the commer- 
cial growers. Red Lake is sweet- 
er, less acid, and a better keeper 
than the other Currants. A lively 
tonic in the diet. Ideal for pies, 
jam, jelly, juice. Also used with 
Apples and Raspberries in mak- 
ing delicacies. Rich in pectin. 
} Bushes are upright growers, self 
supporting and ready to bear 
at an early age. 2-yr.: 
each; 5 for $1.60; 10 for $2.75; 
25 for $6.00; 100 for $18.50. 
WILDER 
Ripen early and remain bright 
and firm until very late. Upright 
grower, vigorous; clusters above , 
medium length. Berries are large 4 
and bright red with mild sub- 
acid flavor. 1-yr.: 20¢ each; 
10 for $1.70; 25 for $3.50; 50 { . 
for $6.50; 100 for $12.00; 250 “™ 
for $24.00; 500 for $40.00. 
2-yr.: 30c each; $2.75 for 10; 
25 for $5.50; 50 for $9.00; 100 
for $16.00. 
BERRY GARDEN 
~~ SPECIAL 
5 LATHAM 
5 MAJOR 
5 LOGAN 
1-Yr., No. ie 
Sale Price .... %3.25 
“ 
Currants 
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