JUDSONIA, ARKANSAS 17 
DEWBERRY - BLACKBERRY 
We are offering a new Dewberry - Blackberry cross 
that is most outstanding in its earliness, size and vigor. 
There are two strains of the cross. One which ripens 
right in behind the strawberry season, another which 
comes about 7 to 10 days later. The first of the berries 
is called ,Earli-Ness and has a value largely for the fresh 
market. The next one known as\Big-Ness is extremely 
large and attractive in appearance and is the best berry 
that we have found for quick freezing. The multiplica- 
tion is similar to that of the young and boysenberry. In 
addition to the commercial angle of this berry, it has 
great possibilities for special home garden sales at a 
fancy price. We have only a very limited amount of 
these plants for sale. 
History Of The 
| TREE EVERBEARING 
BLACKBERRY 
(The following description of this unusual plant has 
been furnished us by the originator.) 
This new berry came into our possession as a seed- 
ling some seven years ago. After years of painstaking 
efforts, the undesirable plants have been taken out, now 
having a variety that comes true and exactly alike. 
Due to the nature of their growth and over the long 
period of ripening, we have named it TREE EVER- 
BEARING BLACKBERRY. It grows in any soil or 
climate, has stood twenty below zero without any injury. 
Berries are round, very large extra sweet, yet 
enough acid for jams and jellies. An excellent keeper, 
has to be picked only once a week. Plants are very 
thorny, but berries grow on a long fruit stem in clusters 
of seven to thirty berries. Ninety per cent of the fruit 
extending above the thorns. There being no berries on 
the market when they ripen, therefore its possibilities 
are unlimited as a commercial berry. 
Another feature why people prefer it: they grow up 
off the ground, ninety-five per cent are free from dirt 
regardless of the weather. 
Rain must be in abundance or it must be planted 
where it can be watered. The undreamed of feature of 
this berry is that people in our towns and cities who have 
been deprived of fresh fruits may now grow all the 
berries they can use for pies, jams, and jellies from six 
plants in their yard or small garden, taking no more 
care of them than a common shrub. From a two-year- 
old plant we have gathered three gallons or 24 pounds. 
Three-year-old plants have broken all records with a 
yield of 6 gallons of fruit from one plant. 
Waller Brothers do not hesitate to recommend these 
plants as an excellent berry, as we fruited some of them 
the past two seasons with very satisfactory results. 
