RASPBERRIES (Continued) 
NEWBURGH 
A New York introduction which has advanced in popularity. We put this one 
on top of the list in the round cap berries. It has proven itself on wet soil 
where the New Washington, Cuthbert, Willamette and many others will not 
stand. The berry is similar to the Latham but much improved. It is a more 
vigorous grower and resistant to diseases. In eastern Washington and eastern 
Oregon it has a place and is there replacing the Latham and older varieties. 
A very heavy yielder, large, firm fruit stands up well on bushes, medium 
sweet, equal to Chief or Latham, but lacks the fresh quality of the New 
Washington. 
TAHOMA 
Introduced by the Western Washington Experiment Station a few years 
ago. The berry does not equal the New Washington in yield or sweetness 
but this variety has a place in frosty areas where others will not do. Fruit 
matures early, some two or three weeks ahead of the New Washington, 
making it a good commercial berry for the early market. Fruit is medium 
size, firm, juicy and medium sweet. Plants are much like the Chief, medium 
size, bright, attractive red, and resistant to diseases. 
INDIAN SUMMER 
The finest everbearing that 
we have seen, more pro 
ductive and bearing muc*> 
larger fruit than some of 
the older varieties. One of 
the earliest Autumn fruit- 
ing varieties. Fruit is large 
and uniform, maintaining 
its size well throughout the 
season, conic, slightly ir- 
regular, smooth, medium 
red color, juicy and tender, 
mild, subacid. Plants are 
medium to tall, vigorous, 
upright, hardy, and appar- 
ently do not become in- 
fected with Mosaic even 
when grown near diseased 
plants. 
With us this variety has 
made a wonderful showing. 
New to the West it has a 
place if it continues to show 
up as good in the future. 
