“~ 
“S91 GC 6704—LaTHAM. 
COE 
Tips i Sp E 
RASPBERRIES—Shipped Postpaid—Cumberland—10 Plants for 25 
One of the most profitable of all small fruits. Easy to gro 
Enjoy a long season by choosing some’ early, some mi 
w—require little attention. Yield big crop in two years. 
dseason, and some late varieties. Raspberries are hardy 
in zones | through 8, but thrive best in zones 4 through 8. Black Raspberries require winter protection in zones 
7-8; see Zone Map, Page 13, Red Raspberries are more hardy. All plants are Grade No. 1 tips, state inspected, 
certified disease and insect free. Plant 3 to 4 ft. apart in rows 6 to 7 ft. apart in spring or fall. Prepaid. 
91 GC 6700-SDurHam Rep. (Red). Enjoy fresh red 
raspberries from early summer until frost. A wonder- 
ful new berry for the home garden—delicious for 
eating fresh, preserving or freezing. Produce a large 
crop on the old canes, then in just a few weeks new 
canes start bearing and continue right up to freezing 
weather. Fruit medium to large, attractive red color 
and of irm quality. Healthy, vigorous and very 
hardy. Produce a tremendous crop. Canes grow 3 to 
3% ft. tall—just the right height for picking. 
91 GC 6705—InpIAN SummMeER, (Red). Very large, 
ever-bearing, deep red raspberries. One of earliest 
to ripen in summer. Bears another crop in fall. Tall, 
heavy growers. Rich sweet-flavored berries with 
small cavity—very fine for home use and profitable 
for market because they ship so well. 
(Red). Ripens midseason. 
Large crops of giant size red raspberries. One of best 
flavored and most productive. Delicious—fine for 
jam, jelly, sauce, or eating fresh. Desirable for freez- 
ing. Very hardy—withstands weather to 45° below 
zero. Ships well. Excellent commercial variety. 
Prepaid. State Catalog Number and quantity. 
\ 
91 GC 6702—BLackHAwk. (Black). New variety with 
exceptional qualifications. Originated at Iowa State 
College. Tested for over 20 years, then released for 
home gardens in 1954. Proved to be the most pro- 
ductive and hardy of all black cap raspberries 
tested during the 20-year period. Blackhawk is a 
midseason berry with large flavorful, glossy black 
fruit that is firm and does not crumble. Excellent for 
freezing,“and when canned, berries retain their 
original form. You will be delighted with the per- 
formance of this new berry. Fruit borne well out on 
surface of branches, easy to pick. 
9] GC 6706 —SCumBERLAND (Black). A giant size mid- 
season blackcap that bears large quantities of glossy 
black berries on stout, stocky canes. Very hardy, 
disease-resistant, easy to grow. Delicious sweet fla- 
vor. A favorite with home and commercial canners. 
Good shipper. Satisfactory for freezing. 
91 GC 6712—Sopus. (Purple). This Reddish-Purple 
cross between Red and Black raspberries is very 
popular. Big, firm berries do not crumble. Tart, deli- 
cious, distinctive flavor. Excellent for freezing. Pro- 
ductive, heavy yielder. Has fewer briars. Very 
hardy—well adapted to cold or dry weather. Late. 
VARIETY 10 for 25 for 100 for 
VARIETY 10 for 25 for 100 for 
Durham $3.95 $8.75 $29.95 Blackhawk $3.50 $8.25 $29.50 
Indian Summer 2.70 5.35 16.75 Cumberland 2.25 4.20 12.95 
2.60 5.20 15:95 Sodus Ns: 5.10 15.95 
Latham 
4. QUICK CROP RED RASPBERRIES 
More mature, with heavier canes and stronger roots. 
Bear larger crops sooner than ordinary varieties. 
91 GC 6710—LatHam Quick Crop. Shipped Prepaid. 
5 for $2.00; 10 for $3.85; 25 for $7.95 
“. QUICK CROP BLACK RASPBERRIES 
More mature plants, with heavier canes and stronger 
roots. Bear larger crops sooner than ordinary sizes. 
9] GC 6711—CumBERLAND Quick Crop. Prepaid. 
5 for $2.10; 10 for $3.95; 25 for $8.25 
heege ow AMlerhel 
RED RASPBERRY PATCH 9.20 
All hardy and easy to grow. Have plenty of 
berries for eating fresh, canning or freezing. 
Includes 10 Indian Summer and 15 Latham, 
very desirable for freezing, described in de- 
tail at left. These are both well-known vari- 
eties that are in popular demand year after 
year. Plants are labeled. You save $1.35 
91 GC 6750—Prepaid. All 25 for $5.25 
BLACK RASPBERRY PATCH 4.00 
Will provide more than enough berries for 
the average family for eating fresh or pre- 
serving. Includes 10 Sodus, reddish-purple 
cross between black and red raspberries; 
excellent for freezing, and 15 Cumberland 
plants. These are two of the most popular 
Black Raspberry varieties. All plants are 
labeled. You save $1.07 
91 GC 6757—Prepaid. All 25 for $4.85 
FRUITS RECOMMENDED FOR FREEZING 
If you like to freeze your fruits, plant varieties 
which are considered best for freezing. 
Among the tree fruits, peaches are among 
the most delicious. The varieties J. H. Hale 
and Hale Haven are excellent for freezing. 
Elberta is also desirable. Montmorency is 
the best sour Cherry and Bing is a satisfac- 
tory sweet Cherry. Italian and Stanley Prune 
are desirable plums. 
All Boysenberries retain their flavor very 
well in freezing. Eldorado Blackberry is the 
best and Lucretia Dewberry is satisfactory. 
Blueberries freeze well; Rancocas and Jersey 
are especially fine. Black Raspberries freeze 
better than others; the new Blackhawk is 
excellent. Durham is a good Red Raspberry 
for freezing. Blakemore, Dunlap and Hed 
Rich are considered the most desirable 
Strawberries for freezing; Premier is satis- 
factory. 
pA WARDS 37 | 
SEE PAGE 64 
FOR WARRANTY 
