‘SUNRISE 
Plant Buntings’ Well Developed 
Raspberry Bushes That Are 
Noted for Their Splendid 
Root System 
The earliest red Raspberry of them all. The bright red, round 
berries are juicy, have a delicious flavor and aroma, fine, firm 
texture. It combines the necessary characteristics of a success- 
ful berry; earliness and high quality of fruit, also hardiness and 
resistance to disease. Excellent for home use. 
‘SEPTEMBER EVERBEARING 
A new everbearing red Raspberry, a cross between 
Marcy and Ranere, introduced by the New York State Fruit 
Testing Association. Berries are of good size, high quality, 
round, bright red, show no crumbling tendencies and cling 
securely to the bushes. Its spring crop is about five days 
earlier than Newburgh, and the fall crop matures before 
frost. Plants are vigorous and increase rapidly. Ideal for 
either home or commercial gardens. 
Price: l-yr., No. 1, 10 for $3.85; 25 for $7.50; 100 for $22.50. 
The productiveness and resistance to disease of this popular 
midseason to late red Raspberry has attracted the attention of 
growers everywhere, and, in the Northwest, the great berry 
growing section of America, growers are enthusiastically plant- 
ing it heavily each year. Extremely hardy, cold weather seems 
to have no effect on its outstanding bearing ability. Plants are 
vigorous growers, highly resistant to insects, mosaic free and 
start ripening in midseason and continue an unbelievably long 
time. Berries are extra large, beautifully colored rich dark 
red, and good flavored. 
Latham 
ee 
5d 2A 
3 
‘ 
2 
2 
a : ad 
: Se; Sunrise— ee 
= the earliest 
of them all 
How to Grow 
Raspberries Successfully 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS—RED RASPBERRIES 
Two methods of culture are commonly used, the hill system 
and the solid row system. Under the first system plants are 
usually set five feet apart each way. while under the secona 
system they are set three feet apart in rows seven feet apart. 
Place plants in hole or furrow, spread roots, fill to ground 
level, and press soil firmly. After planting, cut all canes back 
to 2 or 3 inches above the ground level. The following spring, 
before growth starts, prune canes back to a length of about 
three feet. After fruiting season, cut out all fruiting canes and 
burn them to destroy any disease or insects. Future year's 
growth should be confined to six or eight strong canes to each. 
plant, following same procedure year after year. 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS—BLACK RASPBERRIES 
Two methods of culture are commonly used, the hill system 
and the solid row system. Under the first system plants are 
usually set six feet apart each way while under the second 
system they are set four feet apart in rows seven feet apart. 
Place plants in hole or furrow, spread roots, fill to ground 
level, and press soil firmly. After planting cut all canes back 
to two or three inches above the ground level. When new 
growth starts and has attained a height of 18 to 24 inches, 
it is best to pinch the tips of the canes which causes each 
cane to throw off branches and- grow upright. All lateral 
branches should be cut back severely, leaving from 6 to 8 
inches cf cane. Weak spindling canes are cut out entirely. 
The following spring, before growth starts, prune canes back 
to a length of about 3 feet. Cultivate Raspberries shallow 
during entire season but do not continue beyond picking sea 
son, as late growth will not mature sufficiently to withstand 
the winter. 
A booklet containing complete planting and cultural 
directions for all trees and plants offered in this catalog 
will be included free with each order upon request. 
BUNTINGS’ DIRECT-TO-YOU 
LOW PRICES. ALL SELECTED 
BIG - ROOTED SPECIMENS. 
PRICE 
(All varieties except Cumberland and September 
Everbearing) 
l-yr., No. 1, 5 for $1.70; 10 for $2.55: 25 for $4.70; 100 
for $14.00; 250 for $30.30; 500 for $48.85; 1000 for $85.00. 
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