
Tyla se a seipte 
10 for $3.50; 25 for $6.75. 
This amazing new berry has the same big, juicy, delicious fruit as 
the regluar Boysenberry. The vines are absolutely thornless, making 
the cultivation of same and picking easy. They can be trained to a 
trellis or wire. Late July. 
HOW TO GROW BOYSENBERRIES 
Set plants 8 by 8 ft. in and between rows. Let the vines creep on 
the ground the first year. To be safe, cover the plants with straw, 
leaves or soil before heavy frosts. When the buds appear, tie the vines 
to the wire or trellis about 2! ft. above the ground. After fruiting, 
cut the plants to the ground and burn vines. Repeat this practice 
every year. 
Mammoth BOYSENBERRY 
A “Whopper” of a Berry—Often Measuring an Inch Across 
PRICE: 2-yr., extra large, No. 1 plants, 3 for $1.50; 
For a New and Exciting Berry Flavor, Suggestive of the Raspberry, 
Preserved Boysenberries are Tops in Eating Pleasure 
PRICE: 2-yr., extra large, No. 1 plants, 3 for $1.65; 6 for $2.70; 

6 for $2.40; 10 for $3.00; 25 for $5.50. 
This is the berry which has created such a sensation 
throughout the United States. A tremendous bearer of 
immense berries often | 2 to 2 inches long, of the high- 
est quality. No matter whether used fresh or canned, 
or in pies or jelly, it stands supreme. No other berry has 
ever been received so enthusiastically or planted so 
widely. Late July. 
With some protection where the thermometer drops 
more than 10 degrees below zero, they can be grown 
almost anywhere other berries can be successfully grown. 
For field culture spacing 8 feet apart in the rows with 
rows 8 feet apart is recommended. In smaller plots this 
may be varied to suit local conditions but plants should 
not be set closer than 6 feet in the rows. 
These plants are strong, extra large, 2 years old. Will 
take hold at once and produce heavily the second year. 
Plant the same as any Raspberry plant. Then, when 
the shoot appears cover with | inch of soil and when the 
shoot has grown up through this soil, apply another inch 
and repeat once or twice more. 
(ZS OY OS 

Nanuet, N Y., 
May 20th, 1948. 
Received 3 Peach trees and very pleased with 
same. Any future wants in this line will be 
ordered from your firm. Will recommend you 
to my friends. 
Gentlemen: 
Respectfully, 
W. B. SCHUPNER 

Meadville, Pa., 
Gentlemen: April 15th, 1948. 
Received the fruit trees last week and the 
strawberry plants this week. The trees were 
planted promptly and are already showing signs 
jrowth. It is a satisfaction to receive such 
lent stock 
If you put out a fall book would be pleased 
to receive a copy. Hope to have ground ready 
r shrubs by that time. 
Very truly yours, 
H. P. WAY 
Fairfax, Va., 
Dear Sirs: May 17th, 1948. 
Received my berry plants about 10 days ago 
and | am very pleased with them. They are 
the finest plants | ever got from any nursery. 
We promptly set them out and every last one 
lived and now have tiny leaves on. | want to 
send an order for 1000 of the same Eldorado 
berries. Please let me know by return mail if 
you can ship them now. | hope so for | am 
very anxious to start them growing. 
Respectfully yours, 
MRS. W. M. HOLLAWAY. 
Coldwater, W. Va., 
Dear Sirs: April 2nd, 1948. 
Received my shipment of trees April Ist. 
Everything in fine condition, well packed and 
in good shape. Think | will make another order 
later. Thank you very much for the spring ship- 
ment. Respectfully, L. E. DENNISON. 
[14] 









Cornwall, N. Y., 
Dear Sirs: May 3rd, 1948. 
| received my order of trees about three (3) 
weeks ago, and | must say it was the best 
done-up package of trees that | have ever re- 
ceived from any nursery, and the trees were 
the best | have seen for a long time. That is 
saying quite a lot because | have been buying 
from some of the best nurseries in the State. 
The root system could not be any better and 
many thanks to Maloney Bros. for my small 
order of trees which was so satisfactory in every 
way. Very truly yours, 
ALBERT C. FREDELL. 
Plainville, Conn., 
Gentlemen: March 31st, 1948 
| would like to express my pleasure at being 
able to send you another order this year. 
Last year was the first time we had ever 
ordered any nursery stock, so we picked two 
ads at random from a magazine. Fortunately 
for us, yours was one of them. We had very 
poor luck with the things from the other place, 
but all your stock came in excellent condition 
and made good growth even last season. We 
are only too glad to recommend you to our 
friends. 
| saw and enjoyed your lovely exhibit at the 
New York Flower Show. . 
Sincerely, 
MRS. PAUL W. DICK. 
