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Kennedy Kwality Small Fruits ti 
+ GRAPES—Seedless 
pcanterd Seedless. Fruit resembles Concord but clus- 
ters and berries are small. 
Himrod Seedless. Clusters are large, berries medium, 
oval, sweet, yellow, vinous and good. Ripens slightly 
later than Interlaken Seedless. 
\ Interlaken Seediess. Medium sized clusters well 
filled with rich golden yellow fruit. Fruit very sweet and 
excellent flavor. Ripens a month before Concord. 
All above seedless varieties extra heavy. 
Each $3.00. 
RASPBERRIES 
“\ Amber. A new amber colored Raspberry. Berries, large, 
long conic in shape, medium firm, sweet and very good 
quality. Plants very vigorous; the tallest of any variety. 
Doz. $10.00, 100 $70.00 
“Bristol. One of the best black raspberries. Berries large, 
glossy black and excellent quality. Bushes hardy, vigor- 
ous and bear very heavy crops. Doz. $6.50, 100 $45.00 
™ Marion. Berries very large, moderately juicy, firm, tart 
and good quality. Ripens about a week later than Sodus. 
A late purple variety which bears heavy crops. 
Doz. $6.50, 100 $45.00 
~ September. An autumn fruiting red raspberry. The Fall 
crop begins to ripen in early September and continues 
until frost. Summer crop ripens soon after June varie- 
ties. Berries bright red, firm and good quality. Plants 
vigorous, healthy, hardy and productive. 
Doz. $8.00, 100 $60.00 
~ Sodus. A very promising new purple raspberry. Berries 
very large, firm and good quality. Plants very vigorous, 
very productive and hardy. Doz. $6.50, 100 $45.00 
New Blackeap. Earlier than Bristol with large attrac- 
tive berries. Plants vigorous, very productive and hardy. 
Doz. $11.00, 100 $75.00 
Kennedy Kwality Potgrown Strawberry Plants 
There are many reasons for starting your Strawberry bed with pot-grown plants. They are established growing plants 
and their growth is not interrupted or retarded by transplanting, thus there is no loss of plants. They can be cultivated as 
soon as set out and kept growing. In planting pot-grown plants, a full crop is assured for next summer. Plant in rows two 
feet apart, twelve inches apart in the row. 
August has long been considered the best month in which to start a Strawberry bed, although the planting may be 
done throughout the month of September with good success. 
Strawberries can be grown in almost any soil or climate, from Florida to Canada, that will grow other crops; they 
are not fussy about types of soil, but like all other crops they will do better in well drained soil which will retain mois- 
ture and of good fertility. In planting be sure to firm the soil well around the plants and do not cultivate or hoe too 
deeply as too deep cultivation cuts the roots and loosens the soil improperly for root growth. Moisture is an essential 
requirement after the fruit is formed and during fruiting time. 
In preparing the bed, when barnyard manure is not easily obtained, a complete fertilizer should be worked well 
into the soil at the rate of fifteen pounds per one thousand square feet of bed. Do not allow the plants to come in 
contact with the fertilizer, as it is likely to kill or scorch them. Another application of fertilizer, at the same rate as used 
in preparing the bed, should be applied again along the rows of plants very early in the spring before growth starts. All 
fertilizer should be carefully brushed off the leaves immediately after applying and never use fertilizer when the plants 
are wet. Unless soil is very acid, lime should not be used. 
After heavy frost, usually in December in the vicinity of New York, apply a light mulch of salt hay or other 
similar material to prevent alternate freezing and thawing. When growth starts in spring, the salt hay should be arranged 
between the rows. This keeps the fruit clean, prevents the growth of weeds, and retains moisture which is very necessary 
during the fruiting season. 
STRAWBERRY, 
EVERBEARING, RED RICH 
