NEW WASHINGTON RASPBERRY 
Thrifty 2 Year Transplants 
RASPBERRIES 
Indian Summer. This is by far the best ever- 
bearing raspberry yet introduced. Of very 
excellent quality and continuous bearing. 
A vigorous and hardy plant. The large 
fruits are delicious with just the right 
sweet-tangy taste. 35c ea.; 3 for $1.00; 
eel tomo oO! 
Washington. New. Produces a very heavy 
crop of berries that are slightly larger than 
Cuthbert, firmer and brighter color. Dis- 
$3.50. 
BLACKCAP RASPBERRIES 
Cumberland Blackcap. Fine large berries, 
purple in color. Excellent for table and pre- 
SCrVINGs 5G) ean Sn 10m pileO Os Zzator 
$3.50. 
LOGANBERRY 
Standard Loganberry. Vigorous vine produc- 
ing quantities of dark red delicious fruits. 
Seon OO 2atonmpst5 Or 
Thornless Loganberry (Pat. 82). Vigorous 
vines with heavy crops of dark red de- 
licous berries. One of the best for home 
garden, s>Oc eas 3 for piles 5 eel ator 
$5.00. 
BOYSENBERRY 
Standard Boysenberry. The large berries are 
often 1% inches long, have excellent 
home use in pies, jellies and preserves, or 
fresh with cream. 35c ea.; 3 for $1.00; 
IZ forse 0: 
Thornless Boysenberry. Like the older Boy- 
senberry in quality and production of large 
luscious berries but without thorns. 50c 
Gel Ss) ikele sillccteis IA areye SH5i-Ol0). 
BLACKBERRIES 
Cory Thornless. Because of the thornless habit 
this berry can be in the back yard where 
space is limited. Fruit jet black, sweet, 
BOYSENBERRY 
Excellent for jams and jellies. 35c ea.; 
BERRIES for the FAMILY 
YOUNGBERRY 
Standard Youngberry. Rapid growing vines 
bearing heavy crops of deep purple berries. 
Almost seedless. Fine flavor. 35c ea.; 3 for 
S100" 126fon $3250) 
“Thornless Youngberry. A new berry similar 
in appearance to the Boysenberry, darker 
in color, but sweeter and thornless. Vig- 
orous and productive. 50c ea.; 3 for $1.35; 
2 forba.OOr 
NECTARBERRY 
ease resistant. 35c ea.; 3 for $1.00; 12 for ™ Standard Nectarberry. Thorny. If you are in- 
terested in a tasty berry that is different 
we suggest you try this one. Similar in size 
to the Boysen it possesses the tang of the 
Youngberry but less acid and when ripe 
the dark wine colored, almost black, ber- 
ries can’t be beat when served with cream. 
Almost seedless. They make delicious jams 
and jellies. 50c ea.; 3 for $1.35; 12 for 
$5.00. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Banner. Best berry for cooler areas. Fruits of 
excellent quality and delicious flavor. 
S150 per 257) p20 5s pen Obs OONner 
100. 
Rockhill. A very productive plant of sweet, 
rich red berries. Bears young and over a 
long season. Propagated by crown division. 
Does not produce runners. $3.50 per 25, 
$6,00% pera O) S200 penaloo: 
keeping and shipping qualities. Fine for Shasta. One of the finest of the University 
varieties. Well adapted to the Coastal and 
Inland valley areas of California. Produc- 
ing big dark berries with good flavor and 
aroma. Good for freezing as it holds up 
well on thawing. 2 to 3 crops a season. 
$50) per 25, 52s pena Oma osOOmper 
100. 
~“ Streamliner. Everbearing. Radiant red ber- 
ries, richly colored and full of flavor. Firm 
flesh. Excellent for canning and quick 
freezing. New introduction rapidly gaining 
tasty and small seeded. 50c ea.; 3 for popularity. $2.00 per 25, $3.75 per 50, 
$1355 12 for $5.00) $7.00 per 100. 
ARTICHOKE 
(4 to 5 feet between plants; 4 feet between rows) 
FRENCH GREEN GLOBE. Standard variety. Large flower buds are cut and cooked. Plant it- 
self has lovely ornamental grey foliage. 50c ea.; 3 for $1.25; 
ASPARAGUS 
12 for $5.00. 
(12” to 18” between plants—plant in beds) 
SPECIAL PRICES 
TO COMMERCIAL GROWERS Dill OM OO tors 6.00% 
44 
MARTHA WASHINGTON. Early variety. Fine, tender tips. Rust resistant. 10 for 75c; 25 for 
