Blueberries 
Delicious Flavor—Profitable—Ornamental 
e Sapphire Berries the Size of Grapes. 
@ Plump Tender and almost Seedless. 
e Far Superior to the Wild Blueberries. 
Blueberry plants are highly ornamental, with 
their glossy green leaves, waxen white blossoms, 
colorful fruits and then their orange and red Au- 
tumn foliage rounds out a full season of attrac- 
tiveness. 
\ Dixi and Pemberton 
We are featurimg DIXI because of its large- 
sized fruit, fine blue color, firmness, produc- 
tivity and good dessert quality. 
Another of the newer varieties, PEMBER- 
TON, is very vigorous in growth and pro- 
ductiveness. The berries have a good flavoi 
and are large and attractive. 
SCARFF’S Blueberries 2%¢ te larg: 
V/ V varieties. Give them an acid soil condition, good 
Varieties Rancocas,’Concord, and ‘Jersey (ripening drainage and plenty of moisture. They will start 
early to late in order named) are all most depend- to bear in one or two years. If your soil is not 
able, large fruited and widely adapted. already acid, mix it with liberal amounts of acid 
Peat, rotted leaves, pine needles, old sawdust 
or chip ay Chemicals - pee soil ae 
would include Fiowers o ulphur and also 
BLUEBERRY PRICES Aluminum Sulphate (14 to 4% lb. per square 
Varieties: Dixi, Pemberton, Jersey. yard.) See Page 32. 
(Plant two or more varieties together for proper 
pollenization) 
Per 3 10 25 
: ‘ Best adapted 
Strong 3-yr., 12-18 $3.00 $ 8.75 $20.00 | \Thornless Boysenberry2** 2capted 
south of the Ohio River but may be grown on 
north into Michigan with proper winter pro- 
tection. They are really the highest quality vine 
Heavy Bearing Age, 18-24” 4.95 12.50 27.50 
Priced by Express, F.O.B. New Carlisle 
(If by Mail, add 15c per plant) 
Finest Horticultural Peat Moss for Blueberries berries yet developed, having a very delectable 
available at Nursery. Cannot be shipped. flavor and a rich deep red juice surpassed by no 
other fruit, in our estimation. These Thornless 
Boysenberries have canes smooth as velvet. 
ES Raspberry Growing ae Postpaid Per 6 12 25 100 
1. Plant early and set only dependable disease- Prices $1.45 $2.50 $3.90 $9.95 
free stock and maintain proper isolation from 
other diseased or wild plants. 
2. When setting out black raspberry tip plants al- 
ways cut off the old stem (or “handle’’) as growth 
will come from the crown of the plant. 
3. It is generally recommended that red and black 
Raspberries should not be grown within at least 20 
rods of each other. 
4. Any plant showing any symptoms of disease 
should be promptly removed and burned. 
5. Mulch around the canes whenever possible and 
follow a system of clean cultivation or mulch 
throughout the growing season. 
6. All Raspberry plants are benefited by liberal ap- 
plications of manure, Sulphate of Ammonia or other 
Nitrogen fertilizer applied as a side dressing each 
spring throughout the life of the planting. 
7. To control Anthracnose use Dry Lime Sulphur 
12 pounds to 50 gallons water. Spray each spring 
while still dormant on buds just beginning to show 
green. This should be followed with Fermate, either 
liquid spray or dust, for several applications at two- 
week intervals. 
Success with Boysenberries 
1. Very early spring planting is essential. 
2. Use only heavy well-grown plants and they 
prefer a rich, moist, well-drained loam soil. 
3. Set plants 4 to 6 ft. apart in 6-ft. rows. 
4. Trellis after the first year or apply straw 
mulch under the trailing canes. 
5. Clean cultivation until August. 
6. Liberal spring applications of well-rotted ma- 
nure or Nitrogen fertilizer, — 
7. In states north of the Ohio River the canes will 
need to be placed on the ground-and covered with 
auay or earth as protection during the cold 
weather. 
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