In Ordering Consult the Following 
Information for Customers 
U . 1.—USE ORDER BLANK, filling in all information. 
r hat WE Ask You To Do: » filling 
Here's Ww Ww : : 2.—ORDER EARLY. Orders shipped as requested. First come, first served. To get plants 
1. Order early to avoid delay in getting your order out on time. _ shipped on requested date order early. You also get first choice of varieties, and benefit by 
: : , , vod, our discounts. 
2. PS i eae Fill all information asked for. This is 3.—SHIPPING SEASON from late March until late may, depending on season. Also in fall 
after we have had cold enough weather to harden plants. 
3. Be sure your name and address are written plainly. 4.—PLANTING SEASON. Set plants early as you’d make early garden and from then on 
until after Corn planting time. (When oak leaves are about size of squirrel’s ears). Early 
set plants always do best. 
5.—REMITTANCE. Post Office Money Order or Express Money Orders are safer for you 
5. Make your letters short and to the point. Long, rambling letters and most convenient for us. Send them when possible. But we gladly accept your check. 
are always confusing, take up valuable time and require Bank drafts, etc. Letters containing currency should be REGISTERED. C. O. D. shipments will 
4. Recheck your order for mistakes in varieties, money sent, 
postage, etc. 
more writing. be made if one-third is sent with order. 
its : 6.—YOUR PROTECTION. We guarantee safe arrival, but do not hold ourselves responsible 
6. If it's necessary to write us about your order, or order a for negligence or damage in transit. We replace orders to the extent of damage or loss if 
second time, BE SURE TO RETURN the card we sent you in customer sends within five days statement from Express Agent or Postmaster showing ex- 
acknowledging your order. VERY IMPORTANT! tent of same. Parcel Post shipments must be insured if loss is to be recovered. Raspberry and 
other cane plants travel at customer's risk ordered shipped after May Ist and Strawberry 
plants after May 15th. 
7.—EXPRESS SHIPMENTS. Owing to the increase in express rates, we suggest that only the 
larger packages, such as our Blueberry offers, Acid Peat Humus, 500 or more Strawberry 
7. Read carefully page 21 in this berry book. 
plants, and similar shipments be sent by Express. Express shipments always travel better 
STATE GROU PS for Parcel Post than Parcel Post, and the shipment always carries insurance against damage or loss. 
For your convenience in determining Parcel Post costs we 8.—PARCEL POST SHIPMENTS. Smali orders can be sent as cheap by Parcel Post, espec- 
make four groups of States as follows: ially into States in Group 1 and 2. Distant shipments are more expensive. Parcel Post ship- 
; : ; ments are not insured, this costs extra. The Parcel Post Tables give postage to add to cost 
Group No. 1 includes Mich., Ohio, Ind., Ill., Wis. of order. See below. 
Group No. 2 includes Ia., Mo., Pa., Minn., N. Y., Del., N. J., Va, HAVE PLANTS SHIPPED EARLY 
Have your plants shipped early while weather is still cool, because all plants should be 
Tenn., Ky., Md:, D. C. shipped before they take on any spring growth so that you receive and get them planted in 
Group No. 3 includes N. and S. Dak., Nebr., Kans., Okla., Ark., the most dormant condition possible, we suggest: 
Texas, Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. M., La., Miss., Ala., Ga., Fla., 1.—Have your plants shipped early and heel them in so you will have them as soon as 
N. and 'S. Car., Me., N. H., Vt., Mass., R. I., Conn. your soil becomes suitable for planting. 
; - ; 2.—Get your ground ready just as soon as spring weather permits, and then get the plants 
Group No. 4 includes Idaho, Utah, Nev., Ariz., Wash., Ore., Calif. set out as soon thereafter as possible. Get them set while they are still dormant. DON'T 
WAIT until the weather gets hot. Have them shipped early and heel them in, then you will 

















Note what group your State is in, then refer to Parcel Post always have them on hand. 
Table below for postage to add if your shipment is to come by 3.—That you especially have your Blueberry, Raspberry, Rose bushes shipped early. Read 
Parcel Post. paragraphs 4 and 6 above. 
PARCEL POST TABLE a ees 
(Note—Should you send too much postage, plants will be added to balance) R QU I RED P ER ACRE 
__ | States | States | States | States Width Plants Plants 
To have your Parcel Post shipment come to you with postage paid, 5 bee & ae Gres ne Strawberries ofrow inrow _ peracre 
Se eos oe wequited de) bewn hee No. 1 | No.2 | No.3 | No.4 (field! culture)... 3... 3ft.8in. 18in. 8,000 
Strawberry, l-yr. Asparagus. For first 100 plants or less ........ 20c | 27c_ 40c_| 60c (garden culture) ...3 ft. 18 in. 9,700 
For each additional 100 plants or less ......... Bon Gisters Gite scant 9c 18c 38c 48c Evbr. Stbry. (field)... .3 ft. 16 in. 11,000 
Red Raspberry, 2-yr. Asparagus, l-yr. Dewberry—100 plants or less|_26c 35 90c 74c Evbr. Stbry. (garden). .3 ft. 12 in. 14,500 
ROMmecC hucicdcitionclmlU Omolcmisuorilessimrmiimeneremiae citer cne mesic: 15¢ 20c 40c 69c Blueberries (field) ....5¥2 ft. 8 ft. 1,000 
Black Raspberry, Blackberry, l-yr. Grapes—50 plants or less ....|__22¢ |__30c_}_ 48c_ | 70c Blueberries (garden). .5 ft. 6 ft. 1,400 
Romeachwaccitional hoOsplants Or) LOSS) o .trerctemmalsteraerslererecietcielens cieiale 10c 18c 39c 60c Red Raspberries ....6 ft. 3 ft. 2,500 
Shrubs, Roses, 2-vr. Grapes, 2-yr. transplants—12 plants or less ..|_20c 29c 45c 65c Black Raspberries ...7 ft. 3%, ft. 1,800 
Pomecachmacdcdittonot. !Zplcmts Or LOSsiters «5401p eieieeye eis ais = ieee. oes 10c 20c 40c 50c Grapes (light soil) .. .8 ft. 10 ft. 540 

Keith’s Thornless Boysenberry 
A New Giant Truly Thornless Boysenberry 
This New Boysenberry is the result of a cross between the Logan- 
berry, the Blackberry, and the Raspberry, and has inherited the 
best qualities of each. And the berries are mammoth in size, many 
over 2 inches long. 
This New Giant Boysenberry— 
1.--Is entirely thornless. 
2.—The berries are sweet, dark maroon-red (see back cover), 
with an excellent, pleasing flavor. 
3.—It's as easily grown as Blackberries. 
4.—-Very productive—mature plants produce around 10 quarts 
of berries. 
(NOTE: For further information, etc., see back cover (page 24) in colors) 


Boysenberry—Cultural Directions 
Set plants 4 inches deep in rows 6 feet apart (field culture 8 ft.) 
Set plants 6 feet apart in row (field culture 8 ft.) Be very careful not 
to break the tender sprout coming up from the middle of the root 
mass. Keep soil well stirred around and between plants. Grow 

SPECIAL “& 

some other crop (Potatoes, Tomatoes, etc.) between plants first year. Here you see Thornless Boysenberry 
Allow the young canes to run on ground. In fall, train them in the canes tied up to and trained to wires 
O FFE R row and cover lightly with straw, in sub-zero climates. Hold straw stapled to the side of posts set 12 feet 
in place with a little soil along edges. Remove mulch in spring in the row, a post to every two plants. 
So you may have a start with Keith’s when buds begin to ‘‘shoot’’ and tie the canes to wires stretched 
over posts 3 feet high. Picture at right shows taller posts with two 
Thornless Boysenberries, we offer you: wires stapled to side. First wire 212 feet, second wire 4 feet. Cut 
Have your Boysenberry plants 
One-Y "harnl out old canes as soon as they are through fruiting and remove and 
; move =a) es se Posx- burn. Allow the young canes to run on the ground and handle in shipped early. Read top of this 
ees reo Cc paid tall as mentioned abdve. 
fOr ONL Yar.) page. 

[21] 
