


ASPARAGUS 
MARY WASHINGTON. The Outstanding Va- 
riety. This is, without doubt, the best variety at 
this time. It is a very strong grower, stalk giant 
size, green color, rich and tender. In addition 
to being very productive it is rust-resistant and 
a bed will last for years. 
10 for 60c; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50 
HORSERADISH 
20 cents each; 10 for $1.75 
RHUBARB 
CANADA RED. Considered the finest of all 
Rhubarb. A heavy producer. Giant size stalks 
18-24 inches long, two to three times larger 
than the common Rhubarb. Sweeter and more 
tender. Use it all spring and most of the sum- 
mer. Its red skin and white flesh makes the fin- 
est looking and best tasting rhubarb sauce and 
pie you ever ate. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00; 10 for $6.00 
STRAWBERRY. One of the older red varieties. 
A home favorite for many years because of its 
deep color. Growth is medium. 
30c each; 3 for 85c; 10 for $2.50 
CURRANTS 
RED LAKE. This marvelous new currant has the 
size, color, and quality of Perfection but is 
unique in its large, long stemmed clusters which 
increase picking speed 50%. Berries are re- 
sistant to sunburning. The bush is a strong up- 
right grower, a heavy producer. 
35c ea.; 10 for $3.00 
GOOSEBERRY 
OREGON CHAMPION. The outstanding goose- 
berry grown in the Northwest. Berries are of 
medium size, round, smooth, pale green, thin 
skinned, being almost transparent when de- 
veloped. More resistant to mildew than other 
varieties. A vigorous grower with upright bushes. 
35c ea.; !0 for $3.00 
BLACKCAP 
RASPBERRIES 
CUMBERLAND. Produces large, 
jet-black fruit, firm and of excel- 
lent quality; sweet and mild, rip- 
ening in midseason and continu- 
ing for two weeks. 
2 yr. No. | Transplants, 3 for 60c 
10 for $1.75 
WINFIELD. Extremely large, shiny 
jet-black berries of fine flavor 
and less seedy than other sorts. 
Excellent for market and home 
use. Very productive and disease 
resistant. We highly recommend 
this berry. 
| yr., 3 for 65c; 10 for $2.00 
BOYSENBERRY. The most outstanding berry 
that has been introduced for many years. It is 
a cross of the Youngberry and Blackberry, giv- 
ing a much larger berry. Its strong vine is more 
vigorous and the leaves a darker green, a great 
improvement being that it will stand the winter 
freezing of the Northwest. 
2 yr. No. | Transplants, 35c ea.; 10 for $3.00 
CASCADE. This berry is a cross between the 
ever-popular Loganberry and the wild trailing 
blackberry, which is found in the Oregon moun- 
tains. There is no finer Blackberry grown than 
the Cascade. The berries are large, and they 
make more wonderful. jelly and jam than any 
other berry could make. They are exceptionally 
good for pies. 
2 yr. No. | Transplants, 50c ea.; 10 for $4.00 
NECTARBERRY. A new berry similar in appear- 
ance to Boysenberry, darker in color, but sweet- 
er and less acid. Really a superior berry. Grows 
like Boysenberry. Vigorous and productive. Not 
thornless. 
2 yr. No. | Transplants, 50c ea.; 10 for $4.00 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY. Very much like 
the thornless Youngberry with many of the 
parent Boysenberry characteristics. As a home 
berry, it is entirely satisfactory here in the 
Northwest, but does not equal the thorny type 
in yield. 
2 yr. No. | Transplants, 50c ea.; 10 for $4.00 
THORNLESS EVERGREEN BLACKBERRY. This 
profitable and prolific berry has been improved 
in quality and is thornless. A berry you can 
really enjoy for late season and freezing. 
2 yr. No. | Transplants, 50c ea.; 10 for $4.00 
THORNLESS LOGANBERRY. Perhaps the best 
thornless berries, being equal to the thorny 
type in quality, growth and yield. Fruit will run 
as large as the thorny and in some areas is 
claimed to be superior. Plants are free from 
all thorns and make vigorous growth. One of 
the few thornless berries that will yield up to 
and better than the thorny type. It is a good 
commercial as well as a home berry. 
2 yr. No. | Transplants, 50c ea.; 10 for $4.00 
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