Berry Plants 
Berries will sometimes grow without much care, 
but will grow better if conditions are made favorable. 
Moisture and windbreak are very essential. 
Moist, fertile soil attracts earthworms which 
seem to benefit many plants. 
I believe our soil is very good but it is often so dry 
that plants cannot get minerals in soluble forms. 
Heat, frost, and moisture will often get minerals in 
soluble form if they are given lots of time. 
Pruning may be done in dry weather after the 
fruit has been picked but many prefer to prune when 
plants are dormant just before budding in the spring. 
If the ground gets hard, common manure will help 
things grow and make better soil if sufficient water 
is used. Peat moss and wood ashes, too, are useful. 
Raspberries 
XSt. Regis Everbearing, 8 plants... $1.00 
= Latham -Red,-8:plants 222. ee 1.00 
© Cumberland Black, 8 plants =e 1.00 
Boysenberry, 6iplants: .... = = eee 1.00 
“Dewberry; 12 plants 2. eee 1.00 
mMulberry, each 2) 2 50 
Blackberries 
Alfred,;8° plants 2.2... 2 1.00 
Gooseberries 
SHutton, each 2... 2 2 50 
sJowning, cach een oe 50 
Currants, Red, Lake, each. 9 eee 50 
Berry plants are all home grown. 
Rhubarb 
Canada Red: 
No seed stalk, red and very sweet _ 2 for $1.00 
MacDonald: 
No seed stalk, larger than above 3 for 1.00 
