Boeeries 
GIANT BOYSENBERRIES 10 for 2.75 
The biggest berries ever developed—often two 
inches long. Unsurpassed for eating fresh, can- 
ning, preserving and using for pies. Cross of 
Blackberry, Raspberry and Loganberry—prac- 
tically seedless. Dark maroon color. 
Grow almost everywhere, require little care, 
bear second year and yield bumper crops from 
then on. Plant 4 to 6 ft. apart in rows 6 ft. apart, 
spring or fall. Winter protect in zones 7 and 8. 
Shipped Spring or Fall except in Zones 6-7-8, 
spring only. Not hardy Zone 9. See Zone Map on 
Page 51. Wards ship 1-year, Grade No. 1 plants 
from Nursery at proper planting’time. 
91 GB 6801—THoRNLESs GIANT BOYSENBERRIES. 
About 50 of these plump, inch thick berries will 
fill a quart box. A full quart of juice from every 8 
lbs. of fruit. Almost thornless canes make plants 
easy to care for. Fine for preserves and pies. Pre- 
paid. State Quantity. 10 Plants for. . .$2.75 
25 Plants for..... 4.75 100 Plants for. ..15.25 
CHERRY-PLUM —Each 1.50 
Tree bears beautiful wine-red fruit of delicious 
flavor. Thin skinned, rich wine colored flesh. 
Medium size, small pit. One of finest jelly fruits. 
Delicious for canning. Comes in tree form and 
should be pruned to encourage growth of new 
shoots that will fruit heavily. Will bear second 
season. Plant 5-8 ft. apart in spring or fall. Hardy 
wherever plums are grown. 
91 GB 6825—Cuerry-PLuM. Shipped Prepaid. 
2-3 ft. size, branched. Ea.. .$1.50 3 for $4.20 
\ 91 GB 6811—GarpentA. Same large, 
ae ee ate Scczing 
DEWBERRIES —10 for 1.40 
Like Blackberry but larger and better. Sweet, 
juicy, black fruit. Hardy in Zones 1 to 8; winter 
protect in Zones 7 and 8. Shipped spring or fall in 
Zones | to 5; spring only in Zones 6 to 8. Zone 
Map on Pg. 51. 1-year, Grade No. | plants. 
91 GB 6810—LucreTIA. One of the best known 
berries. Shipped Prepaid. State quantity. 
10 Plants for $1.40; 25 for $3.25; 100 for $10.50 
luscious 
fruit, but this variety grows with practically no 
thorns. Shipped Prepaid. State quantity. 
10 Plants for $1.40; 25 for $3.25; 100 for $10.50 
BLACKBERRIES —10 for 1.80 
Juicy, full of flavor. Fine for canning, pies, eating 
fresh. Plant 3-4 ft. apart in spring or fall. Hardy 
except in zone 9. Need winter protection in zone 8. 
Grade No. 1, 2-year plants. Strong roots; 10-14 in. 
live tops. Shipped Prepaid. State Catalog Num- 
ber and quantity. 
~ 9] GB 6815—ALrrep. One of the largest, hardiest 
and best flavored. Bears second season. 
10 Plants for $1.80; 25 for $3.90; 100 for $12.40 
91 GB 6816—Exporapo. Large, shiny fet black 
fruit. Spicy flavor. Grows almost anywhere. 
10 Plants for $1.80; 25 for $3.90; 100 for $12.40 
91 GB 6817—ExLporaApo Quick Crop BLACKBERRY. 
Larger, more mature. Produces a crop sooner. 
5 Plants for $1.20; 10 for $2.15; 25 for $4.75 
THESE FRUIT VARIETIES ARE RECOMMENDED FOR FREEZING 
If you like to freeze your fruits, plant varieties 
which are considered best for freezing: 
Fruits: Peaches are one of the most delicious 
frozen fruits; J. H. Hale and Hale Haven are ex- 
cellent for freezing. Elberta is also desirable. 
Montmorency is the best sour Cherry and Bing a 
satisfactory sweet Cherry. Italian and Stanley 
—_____—__—_—_H4,, Prune are desirable 
(38 warps s+ } Plums. 
Berries: All Boysenberries retain their flavor 
very well in freezing. Eldorado Blackberry is the 
best and Lucretia Dewberry is satisfactory. Blue- 
berries freeze well; Rancocas and Jersey are 
especially fine. Black Raspberries freeze better 
than others; Bristol is the favorite. Chief is the best 
Red Raspberry. Blakemore, Dunlap, and Red 
Rich are considered the most desirable Straw- 
berries—Premier is satisfactory. 
a 
BLUEBERRIES—2-Year—2 for 2.20 
Blueberry bushes will last a lifetime. These thorn- 
less bushes make picking easy—fruit is well off 
the ground. Sweet, tender berries are excellent 
for canning, pies, or eating fresh. Grow best in a 
sandy, acid soil. (For a good acid-type fertilizer, 
see Reliance Azalea and Camellia Fertilizer on 
Page 48). Hardy plants, will thrive and produce 
well. Plants begin bearing third year, and by 
fifth year, will be in full bearing. For best fruiting, 
plant two varieties. Plant 5 ft. to 8 ft. apart. Wards 
offer both 2-year and 3-year Blueberry plants, 
all Grade No. 1. Shipped spring or fall in Zones 1 
to 5: spring only in Zones 6 to 8. Not hardy in 
Zone 9. See Zone Map on Pg, 51. Prepaid. 
91 GB 6820—Jerser. Ripens midseason. Vigor- 
ous, hardy, upright bushes. Extra large, light 
blue berries. Firm, sweetly-flavored. A pie favor- 
ite and an excellent shipper. 
“91 GB 6818—Rancocas. Produces a heavy crop 
b 
of medium to large size fruits of very fine flavor. 
Vigorous and hardy. Makes a decorative bush, 
of unusual beauty. Prune heavily. Early. 
91 GB 6819—RuBEL. Ripens late. Clusters of large 
very luscious dark blue berries. Strong, hardy. 
Considered a good shipper. 
Prices oF ABOVE BLUEBERRIES 
Prepaid. State Catalog No., quantity, and age 
2 for 
3-Year $2.70 $7.50 
2-Year 2.20 5.95 
BLUEBERRY GARDEN 
Two-Year Plants, all 3 above for 3: is 5 
1 each of Jersey, Rancocas and Rubel above. 
Two-year and three-year plants, all Grade No. 1. 
Three-year plants are larger, more mature and 
better rooted than two-year. Shipped Prepaid 
direct from Nursery at proper planting time. 
91 GB 6822—3-Year Plants. All 3 for....... $3.90 
91 GB 6821—2-Year Plants. All 3 for....... 3.15 
