MILLER’S CERTIFIED RASPBERRIES 
DISEASE-FREE, VIGOROUS PLANTS THAT GROW 
Raspberries along with grapes and other small fruits produce fruit soon after plant- 
ing. One year plants set this spring will produce a few fruits this year and a good 
crop the following year. After testing both one and two year plants we find that the 
one year plants are by far the best. About twice as much fruit is produced the second 
year from one year plants and they are much easier to get established. We advise 
planting as early in the Spring as the conditions will permit. Late plantings are 
usually not satisfactory as the plants are slow in becoming established and many of 
them may die if weather conditions are unfavorable. Berry plants require very little 
space and will grow well in any soil that is of average fertility. Nitrate of Soda is 
the best fertilizer. 
TAYLOR 
A heavy producer of large, conical, light red berries. Often over an inch long, very 
firm, and have the most delicious flavor of any red raspberry. The first berries are 
ready to pick by July 6th and for the next three weeks the bushes are heavy with 
ripening fruit. A hardy and vigorous grower recommended for home and commercial 
plantings. 
LATHAM 
Because of its heavy bearing, high 
quality and adaptability to many 
types of soils, it is the most popu- 
lar and best variety to plant. 
Plants are extra hardy. The large 
firm berries are excellent for home 
use and canning. Ripens a few 
days after Taylor. 




BEST VARIETIES FOR FREEZING 
Purple—Sodus, excellent. 
Blackberry—Eldorado, good. 
Black Raspberry— 
TAYLOR Bristol, excellent; Cumberland, fair. 
Red Raspberry— 
Milton, excellent; Taylor, good. 
i2 FREE PLANTING & CULTURAL 
