A _ RASPBERRIES 
Cumberland. Ripens midsummer and bears through the late sea- 
son, producing profitable crops of large, firm, round, glistening 
black berries that “ooze” with rich flavor. In big demand for 
fresh desserts, canning and freezing. Plants are self-supporting 
and non-suckering. Hardy, thrifty growers; will thrive anywhere. 
10, $1.75; 24, $3.25; 50 or more at $10.50; 100 at $10.50. 
Ae, Large size and heavy yield. The most profitable Red 
Raspberry. Thrifty, healthy, hardy, easy to grow. A money 
maker if grown commercially or as a tasty treat in home 
CUMBERLAND RASPBERRY garden. Often yields as high as 500 crates to an acre. 
MG 1-Year, Heavy, 10, $1.75; 25, $3.75; 100, $12.50. 
orrison. An outstanding late ripening variety. Berries are very large and less 
seedy than others. Very firm texture, yet juicy and deliciously flavored. Hold their 
shiny black color and firmness exceptionally well; excellent for canning and freezing. 
10, $2.25; 24, $4.25; 50, $7.50. 
BOYSENBERRIES 
\ Thornless Boysenberry. Pick these berries without the discomfort of thorns. Delicious 
flavor and solid meat. It has all the good points of the Blackberry, Loganberry and 
Raspberry—plus being almost seedless. Plant Boysenberries 8 to 10 feet apart each 
way and have your own fruit for the table, canning and freezing. 10 for $1.75. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Re A valuable Blackberry for our northern climate. Berries large, jet-black, 
tipen well together and borne in large clusters; they are sweet and delicious, 
have no hard core and keep well after picking. No. 1 plants, 10 for $1.65. 
GRAPE VINES 
Better Bearing Crops of Better Fruit. In planting Grapes you make an investment 
_ that will last a lifetime. Our plants are all heavy rooted, disease free stock. 
CONCORD 
Moore’s Early. Ripens 10 days before Concord; fancy black-purple table Grape re- 
sembling Concord in appearance but of finer quality; not quite as thrifty a grower 
as Concord. 
~\ Concord. Most popular and widely planted variety; will adapt itself to almosi any 
climatic or growing conditions. Large compact bunches, purplish black with a 
rich bloom; skin is tender but sufficiently firm to carry to distant markets. The old 
favorite fer juice, wines and jellies. 
GRAPE PRICES 
HOME STRAWBERRY COLLECTION Concord and Moore’s Early 
2-yr. No. 1 plants 
300 plants, ted ly to late, varieties suitable for your 
ie eee ee z 1 dozen, $3.25; 2 dozen, $5.50 
section (not including everbearing), for $4.50. 
\ STRAWBERRIES 
Blakemore. The ideal commercial variety. Most widely planted 
berry in the U.S.A. A cross between Premier and Missionary. 
Berries of medium to large size, bright red with extra good 
flavor. Its firmness and long keeping qualities make it very 
popular for shipment to distant market; thrifty grower, always 
makes a heavy fruiting row. 
\ Senator Dunlap. The old standby variety. The best flavored Straw- 
berry of them all. The old home garden standby; can be 
grown successfully with a minimum of care. It is a favorite 
with housewives because of its superb sweet flavor and canning 
qualities. 
Blakemore and Senator Dunlap Prices, Thrifty Healthy Plants, 
25 for $1.15; 50 for $1.75; 100 for $2.95; 1,000 for $17.50. 
Gem. The dependable Everbearer. Gem will start to bear the 
first season planted and will bear large crops until frost. These 
berries bring the highest prices in the markets or on a roadside 
stand. There is a great opportunity for making money by plant- 
ing Gem. Get your patch started this season; they will give 
you enough berries for your own family and some to sell to 
your neighbors or ship to the city markets. Bears 100 days 
BLAKEMORE after planting. 25, $1.25; 50, $1.95; 100, $3.75. 
| bs! 
SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 1 
