WELCH’S DISEASE-RESISTANT 
Rasiplevrites 
Raspberry bushes produce a lor of 
delicious, valuable fruit considering 
how little space they take and how 
easy they are to grow. You can tuck 
them along the fence or in a corner 
and they will thrive as well as if 
they had the most important part of 
your yard. And do you remember 
how high-priced raspberries were at 
the store? Just a little patch will 
keep a family in fresh berries; they 
freeze so well, too. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
oo A2053—PARK. We are happy to have 
— 
this brand new raspberry for you. It 
was originated at Des Moines, Iowa, 
and introduced to the trade through 
They are smooth and produce in 
enormous numbers. The vines are 
the nearest disease free of any black 
raspberry yet introduced. Our plants 
are lowa grown. 3 for 98c; 6 for 
1.89; 12 for 3.69; 25 for 6.98; 100 
for 19.75, postpaid. 
A2050 — MORRISON. A _ new, large, 
late, extra fine black raspberry. This 
is one of the best for the back yard 
garden because it bears continuously. 
~The plants are vigorous and hardy. 
\ 
y, 
The berries are almost seedless. 6 for 
1.25; 12 for 2.39; 25 for 4.19; 50 for 
7.75; 100 for 13.95, postpaid. 
A2042—CUMBERLAND. Probably the 
most widely grown and popular of 
all black raspberries because it bears 
so heavily and has such a rich, sweet 
flavor. It will grow under almost 
any conditions, but is quite suscep- 
tuble to Anthracnose, particularly in 
wet weather or damp climates, 6 for 
1.10; 12 for 1.92; 25 for 3.75; 50 for 
nesota. It bears large crops of giant- 
sized berries of very fine flavor and 
quality. hardy; 
weather of iS degrees below zero. 
Very withstands 
An excellent commercial variety, as 
well as fine for the back yard garden. 
Returns on commercial planting often 
run $400 to S800 per acre per year. 
Once established, it lives for years, 
making it a very good investment for 
the home garden. 6 for 1.25; 12 for 
2.39; 25 for 4.19; 50 for 7-75; 100 
for 13.98, postpaid. 
A2075—INDIAN SUMMER. This is the 
new everbearing red raspberry. One 
of the earliest to ripen in the sum- 
mer, and then it bears another heavy 
crop in the fall. The very large, deep 
red berries of a tasty, sweet flavor, 
are borne in great quantities. Very 
SODUS—the black-red Cross 
A2056—Without a doubt the finest 
of all varieties for canning, freezing, 
and making jam. The Mo. State Ex- 
periment Station says ‘‘extremely 
vigorous; no spraying required to 
date’, Liked by commercial packers 
because its flavor is strong and dis- 
tinct and because its deep purple 
color adds beauty to a pack. Very 
fine quality and ripens for several 
weeks. 3 for 79c; 6 for 1.39; 12 for 
2.39; 25 for 4.45; 50 for 8.25; 100 
for 15.69, ppd. 
for 4.98; 50 for 9.25; 
postpaid. 
100 for 16.98, 
FREEZE BOX SPECIAL 
A2644X—Three of the best varieties for 
freezing or canning. 3 Morrison, black. 
a former Secretary of the Iowa State 
Horticultural Society. In every rest 
it has proved its superiority. The 
berries are very large, meaty, juicy, ~\ 
and of the finest quality and flavor. 
WELCH’S SELECTED 
_ If you grow only one 
truit—make it strawberries. 
Grow anywhere for any- 
one. Give you more cash 
return and good eating per 
square foot of ground than 
anything else you can grow. 
Since this business was 
established in 1872, over 
70 years ago, we have spe- 
cialized strawberries. 
We've never regretted it, 
and through the years thou- 
sands of people have 
learned to rely on Welch 
for the latest and best in 
strawberries. We are proud 
of our strawberry plants— 
good varieties of vigorous 
plants with heavy roots. We 
hope you will buy your 
strawberry plants from us 
and find out for yourself. 
in 
WELCH’S EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
_B4124—STREAMLINER. This is one of the better of 
the new everbearers. Has berries of good size, well 
colored, fragrant, and with a flavor sweer as honey 
and fresh as a June day. Streamliner bears well from 
late June until frost. Is self pollinizing, so can be 
planted alone. Will bear some berries the year 
planted, but it is best not to let these develop the 
first year. Dr. Denison of the Iowa State College at 
Ames got tremendous yields from this variety the ~\B4104——BLAKEMORE 
second year by cutting off the runners. This is a 
western berry but seems to adapt itself to most sec- 
tions of the country. 25 for 2.10; 50 for 3.65; 100 
for 5.98; 200 for 10.79; 500 for 24.98, postpaid. 
1,000 for 44.98, express not prepaid. 
B4113—NEW GEM. One of the most popular ever- 
bearers and a reliable sort that can be counted on for 
28 a good crop in the late spring and another good 
6.34; 100 for 11.49, postpaid. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
A2078—GIANT LATHAM. A very fine 
and popular red raspberry from Min- 
valuable for both 
diseas¢ resistant of all 
berries. 
crop in the fall, plus considerable bearing through- 
ouc the summer if the weather is not too hot. Grows 
under almost any condition. Berries are large, firms) 
bright red, and of fine quality. Especially fine for 
canning and preserves as the berries hold their color 
and shape well. Plants grow well even where the 
summers are hor and dry. 25 for 1.30; 50 for 2.19; 
100 for 3.98; 200 for 7.49; 500 for 17.25; postpaid. 
1,000 for 32.75, express not prepaid. 
B4119—GIANT MASTODON. Still one of our best 
sellers even though it was one of the first everbearers 
introduced. Berries are of giant size, often two inches 
in diameter, and still very sweet and juicy. Will 
bear lightly 90 days from planting. There have been 
the commercial 3 
grower and the home gardener. Ex- 
tremely hardy, and one of the most 
red 
6 for 1.49; 12 for 2.79; 25 
Indian Summer, red. 3 Sodus Red- 
Black. All 9 for only 1.98, postpaid. 
FREE GIFT: 2 Giant Boysenberry plants. 
You'll love these. 
rasp- 
89c; 50 for 1.39; 100 for 2.49; 200 for 4.79; 500 for 
10.89, postpaid. 1,000 for 19.75, express not prepaid. 
B4101—NEW ARMORE. A brand new June- bearer 
that should be well adapted to Midwestern condi- 
tions as it was developed by Dr. Swartwout at the 
University of Missouri Department of Agriculture. A 
cross between Blakemore and Aroma, and the re- 
ports are that it outyields both. It is very disease 
resistant and a heavy bearer of very high quality 
We predict it will become very popular, par- 
ticularly in the midwest. 25 for 1.59; 50 for 2.85; 
100 for 5.19; 200 for 9.98; 500 for 20.65, postpaid. 
1,000 for 37.98, express not prepaid. 
fruit. 
a lot of new everbearers put on the market, but g4193—BELLMAR. Has everything that a strawberry 
Mastodon remains popular because it produces. 25 
for 1.59; 50 for 2.85; 100 for 5.19; 200 for 9.98; 
500 for 20.65; postpaid. 1,000 for 37.98, express 
not prepaid. 
B4122—RED RICH (Plant Patent No. 993). An out 
standing, new Minnesota variety. A cross between 
Wayzata everbearer and Fairfax Junebearer made by 
Marion Hagerstrom. This ‘was a chance seedling, one 
in a million, that hit square, retaining all the good 
qualities of both parents. This berry is receiving 
nation-wide acclaim as the finest everbearing straw- 
berry ever put on the market. The berries are very 
large, rich, glossy crimson color all the way through, 
and of exceptionally fine flavor and quality. They 
are honey-sweet because they carry lots of natural 
sugar. They are unsurpassed for freezing as they do* 
not mush when thawed. The plants are large and 
strong growing, and seem to adapt themselves to 
almost every section of the country. This variety 
bears heavily in the spring, and starts right in again 
in a few weeks later and continues bearing until 
freezing weather. 10 for 2.98; 25 for 5.00; 50 for 
8.49; 100 for 14.98; 200 for 26.00; 500 for 55.50; 
1,000 for 97.50, all postpaid. 
WELCH’S JUNE-BEARING STRAWBERRIES 
June-Bearers belong in your garden in any event, 
but if you have a freeze box, they are ideal. You 
can gather your whole crop in 3 or 4 weeks, freeze 
them up, and then have them available whenever 
you want fresh strawberries. a 
One of the most widely 
planted June-bearers, There are great commer- 
cialk plantings of this variecy all over the U. S., 
particularly toward the southern states, because it 
stands drouth so well. Uniform ripening, and a 
firm, attractive, highly colored berry of high qual- 
ity. Ideal for shipping. Plants are good growers. 
A very heavy bearing, early fruiting, dependable 
variety. Ripens a few days before Dunlap. 25 for 
. 
| 
_ 
should have. First of all, it has a delicious flavor— 
that is most important. The berries are large, but 
have no hard cores or hollow spots. Is deep, dark 
red in color, with no green tips, and holds this 
beautiful color even when canned, which is why it 
has always been a favorite for canning and pre- 
serving. 
Bellmar grows almost anywhere, not being par- 
ticular as to locality, and does well in the south as 
well as the north. It is free from disease, and bears 
over a Jong season—usually gives more fruit than 
you can use fresh. Don’t plant Bellmar too thick 
as it bears and grows very heavily. 
25 for 89c; 50 for 1.39;.100 for 2.49; 200 for 4.79; 
500 for 10.89, postpaid. 1,000 for 19.75, express 
not prepaid. 
B4123—ROBINSON. We consider this the best June- 
bearer, and it is rapidly displacing Blakemore, Dun- 
lap and many of the old varieties all over the coun- 
try. It is a strong growing plant with rich, deep 
green foliage. On the average, bears probably the 
largest berries of all the well known June-bearers. 
The flavor is delicious, the yield is very heavy. 
Ripens right after Dunlap and thus prolongs the 
berry season. The tremendous increase in planting 
that Robinson has had recently is not due to any 
ballyhoo but solely to the very high quality of the 
berry and the plant. You can’t go wrong on this 
one. 25 for 98c; 50 for 1.49; 100 for 2.65; 200 for 
4.98; 500 for 11.75; postpaid. 1,000 for 21.00, ex- 
press not prepaid. 
B4107—-SENATOR DUNLAP. The most widely planted 
popular June-bearer. Although originated in Urbana, 
Illinois, about 1890, Senator Dunlap is still going 
strong, which speaks well of its quality and vigor. 
The berries aren't as large as some of the new 
varieties, but they have a good bright red color, are 
borne in profusion, and are of good quality. Par- 
ticularly good for dry areas as they root deeply; can 
withstand drouth better than many varieties. 25 for 
89c; 50 for 1.39; 100 for 2.49; 200 for 4.79; 500 for 
10.89, postpaid. 1,000 for 19.75, express not prepaid. 
