MORRISON 
The Outstanding New 

BEST ADAPTED TO NORTHERN STATES 
Our experience to date (1947) with this New 
Morrison Raspberry, after having it grown in 
many sections of the United States, is that it 
does the best in the northern half of the fruit 
belt—north of Cincinnati, Ohio. Like all other 
black raspberry varieties, it is subject to An- 
thracnose which may be easily controlled by 
spraying. For Central and Southern sections, the 
Bristol Black Cap seems best adapted. 
Scarff’s 
® REGISTERED VARIETIES ® 
LOGAN This is the most popular variety with 
the members of the Ohio, Small Fruit 
Improvement Association. Several reasons for this 
cheice are: 
(1) The inherent resistance of Logan to some of 
the deadly Virus diseases and its ability to stand 
adverse conditions in general. 
(2) Given good culture and an abundance of Nitro- 
gen fertilizer, Logan has proven more productive than 
Cumberland, a long time favorite. One of the Asso- 
ciation growers states, “Our best yield from the 
New Logan Variety was 3700 quarts per acre. Cum- 
berland under comparable conditions in the same 
pianting that year yielded 2500 quarts per acre.” 
(3) The Logan crop is produced early and usually 
before the summer dreuth conditions become critical. 
Every Commercial planting of Black Raspberries 
should include at least one-third to a half of the 
Logan variety. 
We have a very fine stock of Registered Logan 
plants this year. 
BRISTOL This variety is rapidly gaining fa- 
vor for both home and commercial 
planting because of its high quality fruit and wide 
adaptability of the plants. (For more complete 
description see page 5 
This variety has been 
C UM B E RLAN D the standard of all 
Blackcap Raspberries for a long period of years and 
still is the choice of both the home and commercial 
growers who understand its weakness and keep their 
plantings in full viger. The berries are large and of 
the very highest quality. 
BLACKCAP 
Late Season Raspberry ® 
A Money Moker for the Commercial Grower and 
a Berry that You Will Be Proud to Produce 
A planting of MORRISON black raspberries, 
in its second season, produced at the rate of 254 
crates (24 pints each) per acre. 
From 59th Annual Report for year 1946 
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 
Registered Raspberries 
What Are Registered Plants? 
Registered Raspberry plants are extraordinarily 
free from disease; they are strong and vigorous and 
true to name. They are grown only by the Ohio Small 
Fruit Improvement Association. Registered plants are 
produced under regulations which allow not more 
than one per cent of virus disease and not more than 
one-fourth per cent of galled plants in the parent 
plantings. 
Given proper isolation from outside disease sources 
and proper cultural care, Registered plants will pro- 
duce for you a healthy, high yielding, profitable rasp- 
berry plantation for a long period of years. Losses 
from the virus diseases and from gall will be negli- 
gible. Yield records taken in many plantings from 
registered and unregistered stock have proved this. 
Look at the yield records. 
Start right with the best stock obtainable—Registered. 
Prices Registered Raspberries 
Registered plants available in Cumberland, Bristol, 
and Logan Blackeaps this year. 
2 By Express 
Postpaid Not Prepaid 
25 50 100 500 {000 
$3.50 $6.00 | $9.00 $35.00 $50.00 
3000 to 5000 lots—$45.00 per 1000 
Prices per 

BEARING AGE RASPBERRY PLANTS 
Gain a year and produce fruit the first season. This is choice stock and we can furnish at the following 
prices: 
Prices per 
Indian Summer (Everb.) 
Marcy (Red) 
Sodus (Purple) 
Postpaid 
12 25 
Cumberland (Black) 
Logan (Black) 
Latham (Red) 
Newburgh (Red) 
Sunrise (Red) 
Taylor (Red) 
Chief (Red) 
50 
9.2 $4.95 $9.50 $16.75 

By Express Not Prepaid 
(00 250 500 
1000 
$90.00 
$37.50 $65.00 
