THE STREAMLINER 
Everbearing originated in Northeastern Oregon. The 
berries are extremely large and hold their size well 
through the season. ‘They are almost round in shape, 
attractive, smooth, deep gloss red in color, very sweet, 
requiring little sugar, delicious in flavor and highly 
pomatic: They are very firm and stand up better than 
EM. 
Method of Setting Plants 
A trowl, spade or hoe are the tools most often used 
'in setting plants, and a good job can be done with them. 
It is important to have the roots straight down. Spread- 
ing them might help a little but not much. The crown 
-must be held just at the surface of the ground so that 
when the soil is packed back against the roots with the 
hand or foot, the bud will not be covered nor the roots 
exposed. 
Too Deep 
Just Right 
Too Shallow 
Cultivation 
The plants should be cultivated and hoed soon after 
they have started growth after being set out. It is 
important at the first hoeing to uncover the buds of any 
| plants that may have been planted too deep. If this is 
_ not done early plants will die as a result. Cultivate often 
enough to keep the surface of the ground from becoming 
crusted and to keep down grass and weeds. It is not 
necessary to practice deep cultivation. A depth of 1 to 
1% inches is deep enough for the hoe or perhaps slightly 
deeper with the cultivator. Remember that one cultiva- 
tion made in time is much more helpful than two made 
after grass and weeds become bad. Frequent hoeing and 
plowing make larger, stronger fruiting beds and a better 
crop of berries. 
+. Seten se aS eS 
Vine Berries 
~THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
Vines are free of thorns which means much in hand- 
ling. Ripens several days ahead of the thorny variety, 
which alone is a material advantage as it gets your 
