_ 
A 
H. B. SCAMMELL and SON 
Toms River, Ne Je ee 
Blueberry Plants and Cuttings 
Cooperative Prices and Distribution Method for Introduction of 
Earliblue (15-121), Bluecrop (17-19) and Herbert (V-25) 
Blueberry Varieties. Spring Plant Season, 1953 
New Jersey aye 
Releasal Date - December 1, 1952 
Orders accepted until - February 15, 1953 
Prorating done: On February 15 if necessary for a given selection. 
Price Scale ~ 411 Varieties 
(1) Rooted Cuttings Each 
Tn lobe of 1. = 10 $ 1,00 
In lots of Il - 25 90 
In lots of 26 = 50 280 
In lots of 51 ~100 «70 
In lots of 101 ¥ 260 
(2) Two-year Plants 
Tr Lous of st 10 $ 1.250 
In lots of 11 « 25 1.40 
In lots of 26 - 50 1.30 
In lots of 51 = 75 1,20 
In lots of 76 +100 1.10 
(3) Threesyear Plants $ 1.75 
(4) These prices are F,0.B. with no discount. Prices are based on the amount 
of plants actually shipped. 
The New Jersey Experiment Station will make three checks on any order duplica- 
tion among the various cooperators as the order season progresses, the last around 
February 15, 1953.6 
Cooperators are expected to place on sale 50% of any rooting cuttings over 500 
in number for a given selection, Sale of 2 and 3-year old plants is optional. 
The EARLIBLUE (15-121) is a seedling resulting from a cross of Stanley x Wey- 
mouth, It was selected in 19)3 at Weymouth, N, J., and has been tested and propa- 
gated in subsequent years, The Earliblue ripens about with Weymouth, from a day or 
two earlier to a day or two later, The berries are much lighter blue and much 
firmer than those of Weymouth, They are somewhat larger and considerably better in 
quality than Weymouth, So far Earliblue berries have not cracked and have held on 
the plant very well, The clusters are open and loose, The bush is much more 
vigorous than that of the Weymouth. Earliblue is productive and easy to propagate. 
The BLUECROP (17-19) resulted fron a cross of GM~37 (Jersey x Pioneer) x CU-5 
(Stanley x June) and was selected in 191, The fruit usually ripens about three 
days later than Stanley and three days before Berkeley. The berries are lighter 
blue than any other except Berkeley. They are firm, a little larger than Jersey, 
good in flavor, with a slight aroma. The scar is exceptionally good. The berries 
are not subject to cracking and hold on the plant well, The clusters are open and 
medium looses; The bush is vigorous, with somewhat slender growth when young. The 
plants are exceptionally productive and are moderately easy to propagate. 
The HERBERT (V~25) resulted from the cross Stanley x GS-19 (Jersey x Pioneer), 
the same parentage as Berkeley, It wasgciected in 1938, The fruit usually ripens 
about with Jersey, Rubel, and Dixi, a few days later than Pemberton and Atlantic 
and a few days earlier than Coville. The berries are about the same in color as 
Berkeley and Coville and have a fine blueberry flavor, equal to the best. They 
are not subject to cracking. The clusters are looses The bushes are vigorous 
and productive and are easy to propagate. 
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