JUDSONIA, ARKANSAS 135 
Trellising: The canes should be put on wires 
just before the buds begin opening in the spring. 
First wire should be 30 inches off the ground and 
the second year you should add another wire some 
15 inches above the first. You should do this for 
the reason of a much heavier growth of vines for 
the second year. 
Pruning: Each spring new canes will start 
growing for the bearing of the following year’s 
crop. We advise the removing of these canes 
when they are 12 inches to two feet in height. 
In other words, raising one crop at a time, first 
the berry crop, and then the cane crop for the next 
year’s bearing. Then when the berry crop is 
finished and the canes that have been bearing are 
cut off, the new canes are allowed to grow on the 
ground as the first summer. 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY :— 
Vines are free of thorns which means much 
in handling. Ripens several days ahead of the 
thorny variety, which alone is a material ad- . 
vantage as it gets your berries on the market 
while the prices are higher, and that often means 
a big difference in your profit. You can handle 
these canes with your bare hands and enjoy pick- 
ing the large attractive fruit. 
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A Field of Our Blakemore Plants 
