BERRIES FOR TH 
THORNLESS VARIETIES 
2-year plants: 
50c each; 3 for $1.35; 12 for $5.00 
RASPBERRIES 
Indian Summer. This is by far the best ever- 
bearing raspberry yet introduced. Of very 
excellent quality and continuous bearing. A 
vigorous and hardy plant. The large fruits are 
delicious with just the right sweet-tangy 
taste. 
\ Washington. New. Produces a very heavy 
crop of berries that are slightly larger than 
Cuthbert, firmer and brighter color. Disease 
resistant. 
: BLACKCAP RASPBERRIES 
P= Cumberland Blackcap. Fine large berries, 
purple in color. Excellent for table and pre- 
serving. 
a, Loganberry. Vigorous vine producing quan- 
tities of dark red delicious fruits. Excellent 
for jams and jellies. 
\Thornless Loganberry. (Pat. 82). Vigor- 
ous vines with heavy crops of dark red de- 
licious berries. One of the best for home 
garden. 
~ Boysenberry. The large berries are often 11 
inches long, have excellent keeping and ship- 
ping qualities. Fine for home use in pies, 
jellies and preserves, or fresh with cream. : 
~ Thornless Boysenberry. Like the older Boy- 
senberry in quality and production of large 
luscious berries but without thorns. 
BLACKBERRIES 
‘ Cory Thornless. Because of the thornless habit 
this berry can be in the back yard where space 
is limited. Fruit jet black, sweet, tasty and 
small seeded. 
®: 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY A 
ARTICHOKE 
French Green Globe. Standard variety. Large flower 
buds are cut and cooked. Foliage ornamental. 35c 
each, 3 for S100" 12) for $3.50: 
ASPARAGUS 
Martha Washington. Early variety. Fine tender tips. 
Rust-resistant. 10 for 60c; 50 for $1.75. 
HORSERADISH. 15c each; 3 for 40c. 
INDIAN SUMMER RASPBERRY VY 
B> 
ROCKHILL 
STRAWBERRY 
SPECIAL 
QUANTITY 
PRICES 
TO 
COMMERCIAL 
GROWERS 
“aa 
E HOME GARDEN 
THORNY FORMS 
2-year plants: 
35c cach; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.50 
No Sete, Rapid growing vines bearing 
zavy crops of deep purple berries. Almost 
seedless. Fine flavor. 
Thornless Youngberry. A new berry similar 
in appearance to the Boysenberry, darker in 
color, but sweeter and thornless. Vigorous 
and productive. 
. NECTARBERRY 
Nectarberry. If you are interested in a tasty 
berry that is different we suggest you try 
this one. Similar in size to the Boysen it 
poscesses the tang of the Youngberry but less 
acid and when ripe the dark wine colored, 
almost black, berries can’t be beat when 
served with cream. Almost seedless. They 
make delicious jams and jellies. 
STRAWBERRIES 
SERED: The tall, bushy growth of the foli- 
age keeps the big dark berries well protected. 
it bears two to three heavy crops of sweetly 
flavored fruit. $1.50 per 25, $2.75 per 50, 
$5.00 per 100. 
Oregon Plum or Banner. Best berry for cooler 
areas. Fruits of excellent quality and delicious 
flavor. $1.50 per 25, $2.75 per 50, $5.00 
per 100. 
Rockhill. A very productive plant of sweet, 
rich red berries. Bears young and over a long 
season. Propagated by crown division. Does 
not produce runners. $3.50 per 25, $6.60 
per 50, $12.00 per 100. 
Streamliner. Everbearing. Radiant red ber- 
ries, richly colored and full of flavor. Firm 
flesh. Excellent for canning and quick freez- 
ing. Net introduction rapidly gaining popu- 
larity. $2.00) per 25), $3.75 per 50) S700 
per 100. 
Utah (20th Ceatury). Everbearing. A very 
large, firm all-red berry. Vines produce 
heavy crops, but require good ground and 
lots of water. $2.00 per 25, $3.75 per 50, 
$7.00 per 100. 
aN 
a 
RHUBARB 
Cherry. Stalks bright pink. 
Strawberry. Stalks light pink. Vigorous and ka-dy. 
3D¢-eachin3 for S100: 12 for $350: 
Planting Hints for Berries and Small Fruits on Page 35 
44 FINE FRUITS FOR HOME AND GARDEN 
