HAWK 
_ RASPBERRY 
Wee cates are s: that another ee Serbia berry has been developed here 
in Iowa. Black Hawk is a hybrid originated by the late Professor T. J. 
Maney, then was thoroughly tested and developed by the Horticulture 
_ Department of the Iowa State College, Ames, lowa. Because of its out- 
_ standing performance in over 20 years of tests and comparisons with 
other varieties, the stock has been increased and made available for 
: sale. 
Black Hawk outyields all others. In favorable years it has produced 
- 5.00 pints per acre. The vigorous plant develops strong branches when 
“pinched back”, making a large amount of fruiting area per cane and 
Bs per plant. Berries range from 10 to 20 per cluster, and are borne well out 
on the surface for ease in picking. 
Named for lowa's 
ae Own Indian Chief 
ae Black Hawk berries are large and delicious. Many of them are 34 inch 
4-in diameter, have a shiny black color, with exceptional quality and fla- 
_ vor. Whether used fresh or made into jams, pies or sauces, these big, rich 
_ berries will give you the finest in eating enjoyment. In freezing tests, it 
ranks above all others. The fruit is firm, standing up well under commer- 
cial handling and shipping. Best of all the plants are very healthy—the 
nearest disease-free of any Raspberry. 
Select, No. 1 Plants 
3 for 90c; 6 for $1.70; 12 for $3.30; 25 for $6.50; 
100 for $24.00 
(If desired by parcel post, add 12c for 3 pices 20c for 6 plants, 30c for 12, or 45c 
for 25 plants. More than S0 plants must go by express.) 
Large, Late, Extra 
‘ B3—Morrison Black Raspherry. 2° ‘<‘e, &*: 
has become a leading Black Raspberry all over the tountry, usurping 
the place so long held by the Cumberland. Giant size berries, jet black 
and glossy, are firm, juicy, and full of rich, delicious flavor. Ripening 
late, these beautiful berries command highest market prices. Strong, 
hardy, drought-resisting plants—long lived and big croppers. 
Select, No. 1 Plants 
6 for $1.30; 12 for $2.25; 25 for $4.00; 100 for $15.00 
(If desired by parcel post, add 20c for 6 plants, 30c for 12, or 45c for 25 plants. 
More than SO plants must go by express.) 
Rich, Delicious, Red- 
\ B8—Sodus Purple Raspherry. dish- Purple Fruits (a 
cross between Red and Black Raspberries), and probably the heavi- 
est producer of them all. Berries are large and firm, do not crumble; 
the flavor is distinctively rich and sweet. Delicious eaten fresh, and 
-makes wonderful sauce and jams. Excellent, too, for freezing. Plants 
are very hardy, vigorous, and have fewer briars. Sodus plants in your 
garden will bring you some of the finest fruit you have ever tasted. 
Plant rather shallow, follow directions for l-year Black Raspberries on 
page 37. Pictured in color on page 44. 
Select. No. 1 Plants 
6 for $1.40; 12 for $2.40; 25 for $4.35; 100 for $15.50 
(If desired by parcel post, add 20c for 6 plants, 30c for 12, or 45c for 25 plants. 
More than 50 plants must go by express.) 
Giant Berries of Richest 
9-Thornless Boysenberry. Flavor! The greatest 
berry ever grown, and now we have it on an improved THORNLESS 
plant. Strong, rambling canes bear immense crops over a 6-8 week 
period — huge, purple-maroon berries of sweet, delicious goodness, 
and a flavor all its own. Almost seedless, they are wonderful eaten 
fresh, and make the finest jelly, jam, pies and sauce you have ever 
tasted. They naturally grow trailing along the ground (keep them 
trained to rows), or can be tied to wires or fence. Hardy, but in 
aes northern sections the canes should be laid down and covered with 
& e earth and straw in winter. Plant the same as 1-yr. Black Raspberries— 
2 ae see page 37. (Color photo on page 44.) 
Select, No. 1 Plants, NORTHERN GROWN 
3 for 85c; 6 for $1.40; 12 for $2.50; 25 for $5.00 
j at desired by parcel post, add 12c for 3 plants, 20c for 6 plants, 30c for 12 plants, 
or 45¢ for 25 plants.) 
This Is the Finest Red Currant 
es B10—Red Lake Currant. to Date, far surpassing old time 
sorts. See color photo on page 44. Giant size berries in a giant size 
_ bunch, color a brilliant scarlet, with a sweet, rich flavor. The big, strong 
plant produces with ease the enormous crops; hardy everywhere. Spicy 
currant Sait is a “must” for the winter store. 
Select, No. 1 Plants 
-BBc each; 3 for $1.50; 6 for $2.75 
Ut Beate by parcel post, ae 8c each; 12c for 3, or 20c for 6 plants.) 
&.. 
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7 i, 
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BLACK HAWK : 
RASPBERRIES 
SEPTEMBER RED 
Za 
‘ B7—SEPTEMBER 
RED RASPBERRY 
Great, New. Everbearing Red Raspberry! Bright red 
berries, firm, non-crumbling, and of fine, rich flavor are 
borne heavily on the old canes in early summer. Then 
in a few weeks the new canes start the new crop, 
bearing continuously until frost. Fall fruits are of even 
finer quality. Hardy, healthy, vigorous plants. The fruit 
eaten fresh, or made up into jam or jelly has de- 
licious, sweet quality and aroma; fine for freezing. 
September starts bearing the FIRST SEASON. Be sure 
to include some of these grand berries in your rasp- 
berry rows. 
Select, No. 1 Plants 
3 for 95c; 6 for $1.85; 12 for $3.60; 
25 for $6.60 
(If desired by parcel post, add 12c for 3 plants, 20c for 
6, 30c for 12c, or 45c for 25 plants.) 
PIXWELL GOOSEBERRIES 
\ B11—PIXWELL GOOSEBERRY 
The Leading Variety—bearing large, oval fruit of supe- 
rior quality, color a light green turning to pink when 
ripe. The:plant has less thorns than others, with the 
berries hanging well below the branches and are so 
easy to pick; starts bearing very jyoung. Originating at 
the North Dakota Experiment Station, Pixwell is thor- 
oughly hardy, developing a large, strong bush that is 
capable of carrying the immense crop of fruit. Delicious 
Gooseberry pie and preserves have been favorites since 
grandmother's time. 
Select, No. 1 Plants 
80c each; 3 for $2.10; 6 for $3.90 
(If desired by parcel post, add 8c each, 12c for 3, or 
Page 45 
20c¢ for 6 plants.) 
