DEWBERRIES 
Plant the Popular LUCRETIA 
1622—Excellent for canning. Of the 
Blackberry type, but produced on a 
trailing vine instead of upright bush. 
Berries extra large, long, glistening 
black. Attractive, firm, good quality. 
Plants are disease resistant. Yields 
large profits when grown commer- 
cially. Early July. «Price: 2-yr., extra 
large, No. 1 plants, 3 for 90c; 6 for 
$1.50; 10 for $2.00; 25 for $3.75, 
postpaid. 
THORNLESS 
YOUNGBERRY 
A Dark Wine-Red Color—Excellent 
for Jams 
1623—It’s thornless, hardy. Ripens 
early. Bears heavily and most delicious 
flavor. Ripens 2 weeks before Thorn- 
less Boysenberry. The fruit of this 
berry is large, a handsome dark wine- 
red color, sweet, deliciously flavored 
and practically seedless. Price: Select 
Plants, 3 for $1.20; 6 for $2.10; 10 
for $3.00; 25 for $5.25, postpaid. 
Ebony King 
The New Leader 
in Blackberries 
Buy This Spring 
And Save! 
Free Gifts—See page 10 
How to Grow Blackberries and Raspberries 
Plant the cuttings with the eye, or crown, about 1] inch below the 
ground level in well-drained, cultivated soil. Set the cuttings ap- 
proximately 4-5 feet apart each way. When the bearing season is 
overremove all dead canes and rubbish to prevent disease. Cut back 
the new growth about one-third to give a bumper crop the next year. 
Spray occasionally through the growing season with any good fungi- 
cide. You will certainly be delighted to grow your own. 
Vd 
Thornless Boysenberry 
‘1621—THE NEW 
‘EBONY KING 
“Wtaloney’ s offer only one variety, for Ebony King 
stands alone. A prolific bearer with berries of im- 
mense size. Ebony King is notably vigorous with 
upright sturdy canes. The berries are borne in 
very large clusters and have a true, sweet Black- 
berry flavor. Fruit ripens in July and continues 
over a long period. A variety we believe to be 
the best. 
Price: l-yr., No. 1, selected rooted cuttings, 
postpaid, 6 for $1.95; 12 for $3.75; 25 for $7.25; 
50 for $13.50; 100 for $21.50. Not postpaid, 250 
for $49.95; 500 for $95.00. 
(For Raspberries see pages 49 and 50.) 
BOYSENBERRIES 
Maloney’s Improved Bushes 
oy THORNLESS Boysenberry 
A “Whopper” of a Berry Often Measuring 
an inch Across 
This is the berry which has cre- 
ated such a sensation throughout 
the United States. A tremendous 
bearer of immense berries, often 
1 Y2 to 2 inches long, of the highest 
quality. No matter whether used 
fresh or canned, or in pies or jelly, 
it stands supreme. No other berry 
has ever been received so enthusi- 
astically or planted so widely. Late 
July. 
The vines are absolutely thorn- 
less, making the cultivation of 
same and picking easy. They can 
be trained to a trellis or wire. 
A tremendous bearer of immense 
berries often 1 Y to 2 inches long, 
of the highest quality, large, deli- 
cious, juicy. 
With some protection where the thermometer drops more than 10 degrees below zero, 
they can be grown almost anywhere other berries can be successfully grown. 
Price: Select Plants, 3 for $1.20; 6 for $2.10; 10 for $3.00; 25 for $5.25, postpaid. 
Delicious Pies, Desserts and Jams 
[58] 
