WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 
19 
Giant Cultwated BLUEBERRIES 
Possibly no fruit has undergone greater improvement within the past twenty- 
five years than the Blueberry. Giant cultivated varieties offered are the result 
of cross breeding the native, wild Blueberries. The new hybrids grow in large 
clusters; are plump, tender and practically seedless. Plant this delicious fruit 
and enjoy fresh, frozen or canned Blueberries—and Blueberry Pie is hard to beat. 
In addition to bearing a profitable crop, the Blueberry is an attractive orna- 
mental shrub which may be planted on the lawn. 
Require an acid humus soil. If your soil is deficient in humus and acidity, 
we recommend making a heavy application of peat moss, rotted sawdust, de- 
cayed leaves, or something of that nature, plus a 1 to 2 lb. application 
of Rho-Za-Grow, depending upon size of plants. 
Five Leading Blueberries 
Listed in Order of Ripening 
\ CABOT. Plants seldom exceed 3 ft. and make a broad, low bush. 
Large berries 
: in height 
with a delicious, sub-acid flavor. 
THE SENSATIONAI NEW HYBRID. FRUIT 
Enormous Sheet nt Quality, Vines | Vigorous, 
: d Pro 
uch 
DELICIOUS SERVED FRESH, FROM THE FROZEN FOOD 
Loc KER gC SNNED: OR IN JAM 
nies tee yea y 
Within the past few years wonders have been accomplished in cross 
breeding and selecting outstanding specimens of fruits. Among the 
greatest accomplishments in cross breeding is the Famous Thornless 
Boysenberry, often referred to as the Wonder Berry. Produced by 
crossing Raspberry, Blackberry and Loganberry; larger and sweeter 
than either. The ideal berry for freezing, retaining its natural flavor 
and sweetness. Sells for top prices on the market but a little soft for 
long shipments. Immense in size and when you taste it, you will agree 
that in flavor it stands supreme. Fruit measures as much as 2 inches in 
length. Commercially outsells all berries, but its greatest value is its 
qualities adapting it to home use. Delicious when served fresh, with 
sugar and cream. Wonderful for canning. Excellent for pies when fresh, 
canned, or frozen; makes good jam, which is quite conspicuous because 
of the absence of many of the seeds found in other berries as the Boysen- 
berry is almost seedless. Color a pleasing purplish wine. July. 
BOYSENBERRY PRICES: 
$2.00 per 6 $3.00 per 12 
$8.00 per 50 $14.00 per 100 
$48.85 per 500 
$4.75 per 25 
$29.50 per 250 
$85.00 per 1000 
Thornless 
Bosenberry 
\ RANCOCAS. Bush slender, vigorous, upright, rarely surpasses 5 ft. in height. 
Winter twigs dark red; berries somewhat larger than Rubel. Several days 
earlier. 
CONCORD. Bush of upright habit and at maturity exceeds 6 ft. in height. 
Berries large, a few days earlier than Rubel; fine flavor and appearance, 
RUBEL. Vigorous, productive, well-developed bushes stand 6 ft. in height. 
Winter color of young wood a rich red. Large berries of fine color usually 
ready to pick first week in July. Good commercial variety. 
JERSEY. Bush vigorous and grows very large. Berries are the largest of any 
here listed; light blue, and ripen about same time as Rubel. 
1to5  tonlOn Loto 30m sOiton0 
Each tach Each Each 
SY rat 2-18 Ine eee $1.25 $1.00 $0.90 $0.80 
Acyr:, 18-24) Ineo a 1.85 1.65 1.35 1.20 
Write for commercial prices of lots of 50 or more. 
THORNLESS 
BOYSENBERRY 
We recommend planting 
Boysenberries 6 feet apart 
in rows 8 feet wide, re- 
quiring 907 plants per acre. 
They may be trained to 
wires or left on the ground. 
