
For Success with Small 
Fruits 
1. Entire planting area should be ploughed or 
spaded to 8 inches or more depth. 
2. Open a narrow trench and mix a liberal quan- 
tity of Driconure in bottom of trench. 
3. Insert plants 2 to 3 feet apart. Rows should 
be 31% to 4 feet apart. 
4. Replace one-half soil and tamp firmly, adding 
more Driconure. Fill trench, leaving catch 
basin effect for watering. Water thoroughly 
twice weekly until started. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Alfred. The Mammoth Blackberry. For the 
home garden, Alfred is the ideal Blackberry. 
Tremendously large berries from 1% to 134 
inches long, practically free from seeds and 
extremely juicy. 
Heavy, 2 yr. transplants. 
25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 

ALFRED BLACKBERRIES 
BOYSENBERRIES 
A triple cross of Loganherries, Blackberries and 
Raspberries produced this unusual berry. They 
are tremendous in size, very prolific in bearing 
and produce a berry of highest quality. Our 
plants will bear quickly. 
2 yr. transplants. .35c. each, $3.50 per doz. 
CURRANTS 
New Red Lake. Finest of all Red Currants. 
The berry is unusually large in size and superior 
in quality. The clusters are long and filled out 
to the top. Heavy yields. 
2 VCAaricnn, see 45c. each, $4.00 per doz. 
We recommend for a family of four 
the following number of plants— 
depending, of course, on your appetite 
for fruit: 
Blackberries.............1 dozen plants 
Blueberries 1 dozen plants 
Currants 
Gooseberries 
4 to 10 plants 
1 to 2 dozen plants 
1 dozen plants 
Red Raspberries 
BlackjRaspberries 

Rosedale Nurseries, Eastview, N. Y. 
SMALL FRUITS 
No. 863 
STATE OF NEW YORK 
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS 
C. CHESTER DU MOND, Commissioner 
CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION OF NURSERY STOCK 
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the nursery stock of ROSEDALE NURSERIES 
of EAST VIEW. County of WESTCHESTER, State of New York, has been 
duly examined in compliance with the Agriculture and Markets Law, 
and has been found to be apparently free from all injurious insects and 
Piant diseases. This certificate is valid until October 1, 1949, unless re- 
voked before that date. 
Dated Albany, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1948. 
C. CHESTER DU MOND, 
Commissioner 
A. B. BUCHHOLZ, 
Director, Bureau Plant Industry 
We attach copy of our certificate on all our 
shipments. Look for it. It is your guarantee 
backed by our State Department of Agriculture 
BLUEBERRIES 
Cultivated—Producing Giant Berries 
Cultivated Blueberries are one of the most 
satisfactory fruits for a wide variety of condi- 
tions. These Blueberries—a Rosedale Specialty— 
we offer in the most delicious, largest, and best 
growing varieties, basing our selections on our 
familiarity and many years experience with them 
in the field. Constantly on the alert for the new, 
improved introductions, we add the following 
varieties to our list: 
ATLANTIC WEYMOUTH DIXIE 
Every order for a dozen or more will include 
some of these new, fine varieties. Separately 
these three new varieties are $2.00 each. 
We offer large stock of ready-to-bear plants 
now 4 years old and set with fruit buds in the 
following varieties: 
Jersey Pemberton Rancocas 
Rubel Stanley 
3 for $5.50, 6 for $10.00, 12 for $16.00 
114-2 ft. tall 
Each order will contain three or more varieties for 
cross-pollination 
PLANTING: 
Blueberries are hardy and need no special care. 
Dig hole large enough to accommodate the roots 
spread out. Mix plenty of peat moss or humus 
with the soil when planting. Plant in full sun 
or partial shade and mulch. This mulch is ex- 
tremely important. 
Uses: 
Blueberries are_ excellent for eating as fresh 
berries, for cooking as in pies, for freezing and 
for landscape purposes. The beautiful color 
changes in the foliage in the Fall, coupled with 
the bushy form of the plants makes it a hand- 
some plant in the landscape. 

NEW RED LAKE CURRANTS 
ay 
y 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Poorman. A red Gooseberry of good quality. 
Prolific grower of medium size. Midseason. 
2 ..45c. each, $4.00 per doz. 


s°, vse 
t | 
NIAGARA GRAPES 
HARDY GRAPES 
Caco. Our finest Grape. Wine red with sweet, 
delicious flavor. Large berries earlier than 
Concord. 
QV CAT Se) sett ate cise ee reece eee 75c. each 
Concord. Most successful in this section. Blue- 
black. Mid-September. 
2) CATE Mae Meee ett ya2 cats See 50c. each 
5 to 6 ft., 4-yr.-old Bearing Age. .$2.00 each 
Delaware. Sweet, red vinous. Late September. 
QV Car Mosse Gila iee | ete 50c. each 
Niagara. Pale green, sweet, ripens with Concord, 
about mid-September. 
DV CALE Se yas <, | egies a ee 50c. each 
4 to 5 ft., 4-yr.-old Bearing Age. .$2.00 each 
Portland. A newer white Grape and one of the 
best for this section. Very early with a delicious 
flavor. About late August. 
2 ViCAL ceeeeet as oe Se tener sree 50c. each 
Large, 4-year-old, ready-to-bear Grape 
Vines available in several varieties— 
5 to 6 ft., $2.00 each 
RASPBERRIES 
Indian Summer. Red EVERBEARING. A 
grand new variety produced at Geneva Experi- 
ment Station. Produces a crop in mid-June 
and then again in early September until freez- 
ing weather. Vigorous. Hardy at Geneva. 
2 yr. Transplants. .40c. each, $3.50 per doz. 
Marcy. Red. Considered by many as the finest 
red Raspberry yet introduced. The fruit is 
very large, firm and of high quality. The canes 
are strong, thrifty and hardy. Introduced by 
New York State Agricultural Experiment 
Station. Late June. 
2 yr. Transplants. .35c. each, $3.00 per doz. 
Taylor. A new Red Raspberry. Plants are vig- 
orous, hardy, and productive. Long, conical 
shape, firm, thick flesh. Fairly early, about 
late June. 
2 yr. Transplants. .35¢. each, $3.00 per doz. 
Cumberland. Standard mid-season Blackcap, 
ripening about late June. Most widely planted 
variety grown for market and home use. Ap- 
pearance and quality of fruit is superior. 
2 yr. Transplants... .30c. each, $3.00 per doz. 
