
BE SAFE! 
Look for the Resedale’s Pedi- 
greed Label signifying that the 
fruit trees you buy have been 
budded from the finest parent 
stock of which records of yield, 
flavor and consistency of bear- 
ing have been maintained for 
years. 

Bi sisi DCSE a Ae a Sly danas wn eear/ > 
DONNER STRAWBERRY 

ROSEDALE’S VICTORBERRY 



34 
bissedules. Berry Plants 
STRAWBERRIES 
Blakemore. Very fine quality early berry. One of the finest large ber- 
ries offered. 25 for $1.00, 100 for $3.00. 
Gem. One of the best everbearing types. Berries large, beautiful, 
bearing fine crops after the other types have finished. Quality and 
flavor fine. 25 for $1.00, 100 for $3.00. 
Klondyke. Delicious highly flavored berries. In California it ripens 
from April until July with two distinct pickings possible, one ripe im- 
mediately after the first. 25 for $1.00, 100 for $3.00. 
Rockhill (Reg. No. 24). The only true Rockhill. Everbearing type com- 
pletely without runners. Rockhill has the finest flavor of all straw- 
berries—berries large, and sweet. Bears large crops earlier and later 
than other types. 10 for $1.50, 100 for $12.50. 
Streamliner Everbearing. Large, sweet fruit with a bright deep red 
color. This berry produces quantities of fruit from June to November. 
It is hardy, doing well in below zero weather. It is a firm berry and 
will keep very well. For this reason it is a good berry for marketing. 
We can recommend this berry very highly. 25 for $1.95, 100 for 
$6.00. 
ROSEDALE’S VICTORBERRY 
(Trade Mark Registered) 
FOR QUICK FREEZE ... JELLY... PIES 
Entirely different in flavor—very sweet and juicy, Victorberries are 
superb for home planting. They are heavy bearing and practically 
thornless so may be picked without wearing gloves. The vines make 
quick cover for fence or walls. Cut back to ground after picking in 
late June and apply fertilizer. The following February tie canes to 
trellis or support for the next crop. To be sure of the finest berries 
pick only when fully ripe, that is completely black. Each 40c, 3 for 
$1.00, 100 for $25.00. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries are among the finest fruits for jelly or eating fresh 
with sugar and cream. They develop stout canes which bear the season’s 
crop; so allow plenty of room, or if trained on trellises, set piants 
farther apart, about 6 to 8 feet is ample. After the crop has been 
picked, remove the old canes close to the ground and rearrange the 
new growth on the trellis, for this produces the next crop. 
Cory Thornless. The Cory overcomes the chief objection to black- 
berries—the strong, sharp thorns. With this one, blackberries are 
possible even in a small garden. Berries are jet black, sweet and small 
seeded. 25c¢ each, 10 for $2.00. 
Mammoth. Long stout canes with short, small spines and fruits similar 
to those of Cory, very sweet and almost seedless. Produces better 
crops if planted near Loganberry which will pollenate the flowers. 25c¢ 
each, 10 for $2.00. 
RASPBERRIES 
For home gardens, set raspberry plants 2 to 3 feet apart in the row. 
Although they normally support themselves, a trellis of wood or wire, 
stretched between posts is desirable to keep the growths in place and 
make picking easier. 
Munger. A blackcap raspberry considered one of the best for coast and 
inland. We selected this one for its heavy bearing habit—will give you 
better crops. 25¢ cach, 10 for $2.00. 
Indian Summer. Fine red raspberry. Bears all through the summer 
with peak during June. Large size, firm berries on strong growing 
plants. 25¢ each, 10 for $2.00. 
ROSEDALE’S NURSERIES 
