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LOGANBERRY 
Currants 
2 year No. 1; Each 25c; doz. $2.50. 
PERFECTION. Bright red, very productive, 
good market variety. 
Dewberry 
LUCRETIA. This variety of berry is some- 
thing similar in size to blackberries but has 
more the color of a youngberry. It makes very 
fine berries. It has a good market on the 
fresh fruit stands. Transplanted. 3 for 60c; 
$2.00 per doz.; $13.00 per 100. 
Gooseberries 
2 year No. 1; Each 30c; doz. $3.00. 
OREGON CHAMPION. Greenish white, a 
market sort. 
Loganberry 
Bp ha hase well rooted. 3 for 75c; $2.75 per 
oz. 
Youngberry 
Transplanted. 3 for 60c; $2.00 per doz.; $13.00 
per 100. 
34 THE TILLINGHAST SEED CO., LA CONNER, WASHINGTON 


SMALL FRUITS—Continued 

RASPBERRY 
Raspberries 
CUMBERLAND, (Black Caps). 
CUTHBERT. Very hardy, medium size, good 
flavor, red. 
LLOYD GEORGE. This new red raspberry is 
the largest and one of the heavies yielders yet 
introduced. The fruit is of the highest quality 
and an excellent keeper. 
WASHINGTON. This new variety is larger, 
firmer and brighter colored than the Cuth- 
bert. The bushes are less subject to cane 
freezing in hard winters; is resistant to mo- 
saic and other diseases. Originated at West- 
ern Washington Experiment Station. It is 
without doubt one of the best of the new 
varieties and a good substitute for Cuthbert. 
Prices on above: 10 for $1.25; 25 for $3.00; 
100 for $11.00. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Is by far the best ever- 
bearing raspberry yet introduced. Of very ex- 
cellent quality and continuous bearing. 5 for 
$1.00; 10 for $1.85. 
Thornless Berries 
These do not bear quite as heavily as the 
thorn type, but have the advantage of no 
thorns to interfere with picking. 
LOGANBERRY. Each 465c. 
BOYSENBERRY. Each 40c. 

Strawberries 
BRIGHTMORE. A new annual strawberry 
highly recommended for shipping, freezing 
and canning. Berries are bright red, firm, ex- 
cellent flavor and uniform size. 
CORVALLIS. A fine new dark red _ berry. 
About 10 days later than the Marshall. The 
plants are strong and hardy and are frost 
resistant. 
STRAWBERRY, STREAMLINER 

MARSHALL (Improved). Standard market 
variety. Berries large and of excellent flavor. 
Prices on Brightmore, Corvallis and Marshall: 
25 for 85c; 100 for $3.00; 1000 for $25.00. Post- 
paid in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd zones. 
ROCKHILL (No. 26). Everbearing. This new 
sort makes a strong healthy plant with dark 
green foliage and produces a much larger crop 
than Mastodon. The berries are bright in 
color and the flavor is similar to the Mar- 
shall. The bearing season is from June to 
freezing weather. However, they require 
moisture during August for best results. 10 
for $1.25; 25 for $2.75; 50 for $4.75; 100 for $9.00. 
STREAMLINER. This hardy, new berry is 
remarkable for its many unique characteris- 
tics. The strawberries start ripening at the 
same time as the Marshall and continue (with 
proper irrigation) through to freezing weath- 
er in the fall. They are very large in size 
and hold their size well during the season. 
The color is a rich, deep red, making the 
fruit exceedingly attractive, both fresh and 
preserved. Streamliners are very sweet and 
astonishingly productive. They produce run- 
ners, which during the course of the season, 
will bloom and produce quite a large crop of 
berries. It is claimed to be the most disease 
free plant known. 25 for $1.35; 50 for $2.60; 100 
for $5.00. 
MINNESOTA No. 1166 (New Everbearing 
Strawberry). It bears 60 to 90 days after 
planting. Berries are large, long and pointed: 
are dark in color and perfectly red clear 
through, no green tips. Fruit is firm and 
sweet. Those who have tried this variety state 
they prefer it to any other Everbearer. 25 for 
$1.25; 50 for $2.60; 100 for $5.00. 
Grow Your Own Blueberries 
At least two varieties of blueberries should 
be planted to aid in cross pollinating, as this 
will increase the yield. 
Blueberries prefer acid soil,and plenty of 
moisture during the fruiting season. . Peat 
bogs, alder bottom, willow or cedar swamp 
when cleared and drained of surface water 
make ideal locations for commercial grow- 
ings. Even the average upland home garden 
will do if peat moss, leaf mold or other acid 
producing aids are added. Sawdust spread 
around the bushes several inches thick to hold 
moisture will produce an acid soil condition. 
Acid soil and plenty of moisture are essential 
to best yields. 
Plant about 4 feet apart, keep free of weeds 
from April till harvest; fertilize moderately. 
Prune 3- to 4-year wood. 
RANCOCAS. Early, large berries, strong 
grower, good commercial berries. 
RUBEL. Midseason, berries medium size, 
good flavor, heavy producer. 
GROVER. A late season, vigorous, upright 
grower. Berries large and good quality. 
PIONEER. Midseason to late producer, heavy 
yielder. Fruit large in long clusters. Fine for 
jelly, jams and pies. 
3-year old, 24 to 30-inch strong, sturdy bear- 
ing size plants, each $2.00; 4 for $7.00. 

This year we are offering two-year-old Blue- 
berry plants 18-24 inches in the above named 
varieties. We have. had many requests to 
supply this size plant. Any 2 varieties $2.50; 
any 4 named $4.75. 

CONCORD GRAPE 
Grapes 
CONCORD. Blue black. Sweet and tender. 
Each 45c; 10 for $3.50. 
NIAGARA. Earliest and most popular of the 
white grapes. Each 45c; 10 for $3.50. 
ISLAND BELLE. Large, glossy black and 
prolific. Best market grape for this area. Each 
55c; 10 for $4.50. 
FREDONIA. This new black early grape was 
originated by the New York Experiment Sta- 
tion and it’s a dandy. The bunch and berries 
are large, compact and well shaped. The 
flavor is excellent, and it is just the variety 
you should plant for home use as well as for 
commercial purposes.. Each 50c; 10 for $3.75. 
CACO (The New Red Grape). Wine red, com- 
pact bunches, good size and fine flavor. A 
ee and thrifty grower. Each 50c; 10 for 
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