BLACKBERRIES AND BOYSENBERRIES 
Our Blackberries and Boysenberries are self-fruitful. Plant them 3 ft. apart in rows 6 ft. 
apart. 
Per 10 Per 25 Per 100 
strong (Planta. IAyeormNGr Laer ain eect eth © Sian re ak mer araee een eee | $ 2.50 $5.50 $20.00 
ota sted BLACKBERRY. The hardiest and sweetest Blackberry. Large berries, in large 
clusters. 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRIES. Immense berries, often 2 in. long, and almost seedless. 
Canes require winter protection. 
RHUBARB 
We have an excellent supply of extra heavy Rhubarb roots. You may cut a small crop 
this spring and they will produce their first full crop the following year. Rhubarb roots re- 
quire well fertilized soil for best results. We suggest that you apply Ra-Pid-Gro (see page 3). 
Plant them 3 ft. apart. 
Per 2 Per 10 Per 100 
Ouick. Crop: Size: Glumpsiee ins up. .cali perme series fe, ee $1.20 $5.00 $35.00 
MYATT’S LINNAEUS. The leading variety for commercial planting, excellent for home use. 
Bears stalks up to 2 ft. tall. 
ASPARAGUS 
It takes only a little room to grow your own Asparagus. 100 plants, set 1 ft. apart, (in 
rows 3 ft. apart) will provide an average family supply. 
Per 50 Per100 Per 250 
StrongiPlants.20y Car aN Onn) aa. etek te amend rere he Sie aeri $3.50 $6.00 $12.00 
PARADISE. A new, rust-resistant variety of the Mary Washington type. Many stalks are 
1 in. or more thick. 
GOOSEBERRIES AND CURRANTS 
Gooseberries and Currants are fruits whose merits for the home garden and local mar- 
ket are not fully appreciated. They are easy to grow, and they occupy only a small amount 
of space. They may be grown on places too shady for other plants, thus permitting com- 
plete utilization of a limited garden area. 
Our Gooseberries and Currants are self-fruitful. Plant them 4 ft. apart. They are very 
hardy. Heavy, annual crops are the rule, and strong, 2-year-old plants may produce some 
fruit the first year planted. 
Per 2 Per 10 Per 100 
Strong. Plants2) yiedr,vlransplonted.< «a. a0. votk ose Cee oe $1.80 $8.00 $60.00 
DOWNING GOOSEBERRY. A large, handsome fruit, green in color, thin skinned, tender, 
juicy, and sweet. An immense cropper, and free of mildew. 
POORMAN GOOSEBERRY. Fruit dark red, large and very attractive. Until one is acquainted 
with the Poorman Gooseberry, one does not realize how delicious a Gooseberry may be. 
It requires a rich soil, and does not grow well on very light, sandy soils, where Downing 
should be preferred. 
RED LAKE CURRANT. A new red Currant, far superior to all other varieties. Berries are 
unusually large, up to |/ in. diameter. The clusters are up to 4 in. long and are filled 
out to the top with 8 to 10 juicy melting berries on each cluster. 
WHITE GRAPE CURRANT. White Currants are fine for dessert because of their mild flavor. 
You will like to eat them. 
GOOSEBERRY AND CURRANT SPECIAL (Group No. 16) 
12 Gooseberry and Currant Bushes (4 Downing, 2 Poorman, 4 Red Lake, 
2 White Grape) for only $10.00 Postpaid. 

19 
1950 Catalog—Stern’s Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. 
