Purple and Black Raspberries 
MORRISON. New Black Raspberry. It ripens a 
little later than Cumberland. The color is an 
intense, glossy black, so attractive that these 
huge berries sell on sight. The fruit has almost 
no seeds, firm texture, yet juicy. In short, this 
is the most promising new Black Raspberry. 
Price: 10 for $2.50; 25 for $5.00; 50 for $8.00; 
100 for $13.00; 250 for $28.00; 500 for $45.00; 
1000 for $80.00. 
NEWBURGH. Attractive bright red. Fruit very 
large, firm and does not crumble. Plants vigor- 
ous, hardy and practically mosaic free. A splen- 
did home and market variety. Early July. 
CUMBERLAND. See color plate and description on 
this page. 
ST. REGIS. Red everbearing. One of the best. Ber- 
ries are very large. Will supply the table with 
delicious fruit throughout summer. Starts bear- SODU Purple. Berries very large, firm, sprightly and 
ing mid-June and continues until frost. Price: good flavor. Piants very vigorous, productive 
10 for $2.50; 25 for $5.00; 50 for $8.00; 100 and hardy. Much more resistant to drought than Columbian. Val- 
for $13.00; 250 for $28.00; 500 for $45.00; gee ora oy cay ics UY 
1000 for $80.00. 

SODUS. See color plate and description on this 
page. CUMBERLAND—Amrerica’s Popular “Black Cap” 
Produces large, jet black fruit, firm and of excellent quality. 
Starts to ripen in midseason, continuing for several weeks. Fruit 
TAYLOR. New Red Raspberry from New York Ex- is large, plump, sweet and juicy with a true “black cap” flavor 
periment Station. Long, conical shape; firm, pee pea tetenpsser oe and crum- 
thick flesh; flavor excellent. Larger than Latham 
and one of the heaviest bearers we have ever 
seen. Very early July. 


A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 
Columbus, Ohio 
Dear Mr. Maloney: Feb. 28, 1948 
My stock arrived in wonderful condition last year, no nursery ever 
packed better or even as well. In six weeks the Bartlett Dwarf Pear was 
in full bloom. 
|! consider it a privilege to pass along good news to my fellow 
gardeners, and a nursery whose stock enables one to grow fruit and 
flowers to be proud of certainly comes under the classification of 
good news. 
With every good wish for Maloney Brothers, 
Sincerely, 
ALENE BOYENTON 


Plant this spring. Berries belong in the garden. Plant them in fots of 
twenty-five or more bushes for a plentiful supply of berries for the family. 
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