” 
Blackberries 
Large crops of these fine tasty berries can be grown on most 
any kind of ground that grows corm or wheat, and where a low 
spot is available, a little too wet for other kinds of plants, 
Blackberries will do extra well there. 
One of 
6815—Alfred 7>° .°' 
er Blackberries, Originated in 
the North and recommended for 
its special hardiness. About 10 
days earlier than Eldorado, 
making a longer bearing sea- 
son if both are included in the 
planting. In good production, 
nice size of berries, and their 
good flavor, there is little differ- 
ence between the two. 
6816 — Eldorado 
Because of its exceptional hardi- 
ness, this is a very sure pro- 
ducer. Berries very large, shiny 
black, very sweet and well fla- 
vored. Blackberries can be kept 
at a height of 3 to 4 feet by 
pinching the new growth at 
that height, or they can be 
grown on tall trellis work, or 
arbors, where they make a 
poor cover of foliage, plus nice 
erry crops. 
Prices of Alfred and Eldorado Blackberries: selected. well root- 
ed plants, $1.35 for 10; 25 for $2.75; 100 for $9.50; prepaid. 
Always be sure to mention variety number. 
10 for $1.60. 
6817—Eldorado Blackberry— Quick 
Crop. Extra heavy plants, 5 for 95c: 
Giant Boysenberry 
6801—Thornles Boysenberry 
Eldorado Blackberry 
Berries of immense size, 3 times larger than Rasp- 
berries. Black, juicy, ard of a flavor unexcelled 
in any other berry. They are a cross between Blackberry, Loganberny and Ae and com- 
bine all the good qualities of these berries. A vigorous young growth develops annua 
roots, and creeps along the ground. Leave it there until late fall. Then cover with 
y from the 
rush and 
leaves for winter-protection. In the spring, tie the vines up to stakes where they will bloom and 
produce their crop. Berries will be easy to pick in this position. After picking the berries, cut 
all these bearing vines out. The new growth for next year’s production remains on the ground, 
the entire 
around eac 
After extensive tests under varying conditions we recommend the three Hybrid types 
below. They are large, almost seedless, of large size, and unexcelled in flavor. Grow to a 
of about 4 ft. with a clean, healthy foliage, we grow them under large trees and 
rowing process to be repeated. Ever 
plant, after the vines have been tie 
well rotted manure can be used. This is the procedure for producin 
two or three years apply fertilizer, in a disc 
up in the spring. Any commercial fertilizer, or 
enormous crops of this fine 
berry, regardless of locality. Nice No. 1 plants, $1.00 for 5; 10 for $1.75; 25 for $3.75; prepaid. 
extra fine Blueberries 
uoted 
eight 
ines, for orna- 
ment as well as fruit. For best results the soil should always be moist, rich in leaf-mold, pine 
needles or peatmoss, and preferably shaded, as under large trees, the East or North side of a 
building. Grow them for fun, ornament, and profit. 
~ 6820—Jersey 
Ripens after Stanley 
Prices of all 3 varieties: 
3 in all 
2 year No. 1 
BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 
2 year No. 1 plants 
3 year extra heavy 
6837—Blueberry Trio 
one plant of each kind 
$3.15 
. 6824—Stanley 
Very choice 
midseason 
ote: 2 for 
6838—Blueberry Quick 
6818—Rancocas 
Extra early 
Crop 
One extra heavy 
plant of each 
kind, all for 
2 for $2.40; 6 for $6.60 
2.95; 6 for 8.40 
$4.00 
