6750 
RasPre 
ali for $ 3 25 
5 Indian Summer 
10 Latham 
10 Chief 
¢751 
Black P arch 
RosPY”'$ 3.00 
5 Bristol 
10 Cumberland 
10 Sodus 
se 
6703—Chief 
Early. It is a grand producer 
for home use or market. 
Large, sweet berries of ex- 
cellent quality and _ flavor. 
With a mulch of straw over 
winter, these red Raspberries 
will be hardy in the North. 
We recommend a mulch 
wherever the lowest winter 
cold may go to 5 below zero. 
Cumberland, the best of the extra hardy 
Black Raspberries. 
Red Raspberries 
6704 — Latham 
Of the same high quality as 
Chief. Berries slightly darker 
red and ripening 10 days to 
two weeks later. Planting 
both kinds will give you fresh 
Raspberries for over a month. 
Red Raspberries make sprouts 
from the roots, therefore 
should be grown in separate 
patches, not between other 
garden crops. 
Black Raspberries 
6 706 — Cumber- 
Black Raspberries 
land are naturally hard- 
ier than the red varieties, and 
require practically no winter 
protection, except in the ex- 
treme North. Cumberland is a 
most reliable and abundant 
bearer, with berries of good 
quality. 
“4 Aon 
6714—Bristol 7.35 
which ripens a little later 
than Cumberland. Berries 
slightly larger than Cumber- 
land with the same good 
flavor, and probably fewer 
seeds. It is a good bearer. 
Anyone who likes Raspberries 
should incdude Bristol in 
the planting. Neither Bristol 
nor Cumberland will ever 
make root-suckers. 
B705 Sin dicnt Sum- 
mer Everbearing 
Produces a nice crop of large, 
sweet red berries of outstand- 
ing quality in early summer, 
and starts blooming and bear- 
ing again in September, fur- 
nishing a handsome crop 
through the fall. As hardy as 
Chief and Latham, 
B71 oe Soduee Dur 
ple Raspberries 
Just as hardy as the Black 
Raspberies, and with the finer 
flavor of the Red Raspberry. 
Does not make root-suckers. 
You" can =plant: Sodus 
anywhere in your garden and 
grow fine large crops of won- 
derful berries. 
Planting Instructions 
Raspberries and Blackberries should be 
spaced at least 2!/, to 3 ft. apart in the row, 
rows 5 ft. apart. Plant in good garden or field 
soil containing no fresh fertilizer. Cover the 
crowns about 1 inch deep but plant deep 
enough so that another 2 inches of soil can be 
filled in when the new sprouts come up. Black 
and Purple Raspberries, and Blackberries do 
not make root-sprouts. All Red Raspberries 
make root-sprouts, therefore should be planted 
in a patch all by themselves, not mixed with 
other berry fruits. Early every spring. before 
plants green out, a spray of Dry Lime Sulphur 
(10 tablespoons per gellon of water) will pre- 
vent practically all diseases. Always remove 
canes that have produced a crop, right after 
picking the last berries. 
© NURSERY 
Mi 
No. Variety 10 25 100 
6703—Chief, Red..............0........ $1.65 3.50 12.00 
6704—Latham, Red. .................. 758% 83:79:.3113,00 
6705—Indian Summer, Red... 2.00 4.00 14.00 
6706—Cumberland, Black ..... 1.50 °"2:75+ 10.00 
6714—Bristol, Black ................ 2100 425:4615,00 
6712—Sodus, Purple ................. 1.90 3.75 13.50 
Quick Crop Special 
6710—Latham 5 tor $1.40 
6711—Cumberland 10 for $2.60 
Extra strong plants 25 for $5.75 
of bearing age. prepaid 
20 
