BEST VARIETIES FOR FREEZING 
Purple—Sodus, excellent Blackberry—Eldorado, good 
Black Raspberry—Bristol, excellent; Cumberland, fair 
Red Raspberry—Latham and Taylor, good; Milton, excellent 
CUMBERLAND—Black 
Large, glossy, firm. Excellent quality, long bearing season, mid-season to late. 
BRISTOL—Black 
The best of any of the new varieties. Berries large, glossy, firm, attractive, 
and of excellent quality. Our planting has been free from disease and 
very productive. In our test planting Cumberland, Bristol, and Morrison 
are growing in rows next to each other. Bristol outyields them all almost 
2 to 1. Quality is just as good and the plants are more upright and 
easier to pick. 
ELDORADO BLACKBERRIES 
The best blackberry of all. Free from disease, productive, hardy. Fruit is large, 
jvicy, high quality. Best for pies or preserving. We can recommend planting 
this variety without reservations. 
SODUS—Purple 
Strong, vigorous grower, producing an abundance of large, delicious, deep 
purple berries which do not crumble, even when over-ripe. This is truly a 
wonderful berry. 
PREPAID BERRY PRICES (except Indian Summer) 
Guaranteed to Grow Stock—Select 1 yr. plants 
12 for $2.20, 25 for $3.75, 100 for $11.95 
Indian Summer 
12 for $2.50, 25 for $4.25, 100 for $12.95 
MILLER’S CERTIFIED 
Vigorous Plants That Grow 
fame LATHAM—Red 
Because of its heavy bearing, high quality and 
adaptability to many types of soils, it is the most 
popular and best variety to plant. Plants are extra 
hardy. The large firm berries are excellent for 
home use and canning. Ripens a few days after 
Taylor. 
TAYLOR—Red 
A heavy producer of large, conical, light red 
berries. Often over an inch long, very firm, and 
have the most delicious flavor of any red rasp- 
berry. The first berries are ready to pick by July 
6th and for the next three weeks the bushes are 
heavy with ripening fruit. A hardy and vigorous 
grower recommended for home and commercial 
plantings. 
Valuable Information 
Raspberries along with grapes and other small fruits 
produce fruit soon after planting. One year plants set 
this spring will produce a few fruits this year and a good 
crop the following year. After testing both one and two 
year plants we find that the one year plants are by far 
the best. About twice as much fruit is produced the second 
year from one year plants and they are much easier to 
get established. We advise planting as early in the 
Spring as the conditions will permit. Late plantings are 
usually not satisfactory as the plants are slow in becom- 
ing established and many of them may die if weather 
conditions are unfavorable. Berry plants require very 
little space and will grow well in any soil that is of aver- 
age fertility. Nitrate of Soda is the best fertilizer. 
NEW MILTON 
A late variety for market and home use. The berries 
are large, long conic, resembling those of the Taylor 
in size and shape. They are attractive, bright red, 
firm, not crumbling, mild sub-acid and good. It 
ripens two or three days later than Taylor and 
Latham. The plants are vigorous, productive, and 
hardy. Milton has remained free from mosaic, in a 
test planting in the Hudson Valley, where numerous 
other varieties soon become infected. This freedom 
from mosaic is an important reason why the seedling 
was named and introduced for more extensive 
testing by growers. 
SS 
“We are recommending POPULAR GARDENING, Ameri- 
ca’s new, all-garden magazine, to our customers. It is 
chock-full of helpful information on how to grow flowers, 
fruits, vegetables and have a better garden. We are en- 
closing an introductory subscription offer which many of 
our customers will want to accept.” 
