\. WEYMOUTH: Earliest of all  blue- 
berries. A medium sized bush having 
very large fruit. Ripens about first week 
in June, holds on bush well and is a 
good shipper. 
‘“ EARLIRLUF. Ripens about the same 
time as Weymouth. The berries are much 
lighter in color and firmer than Wey- 
mouth. The bushes are quite vigorous. 
“ JUNE: Ripens shortly after Weymouth, 
erect growing bush, light blue berries of 
good size and quality. 
‘ CABOT: Dependable and heavy crop- 
per of extra large sized fruit accounts 
for it’s popularity. 
\; RANCOCAS: Unusually heavy fruiting 
variety has a tendency to produce extra 
heavy crops on small plants. The yield 
is so heavy that special care must be 
taken to prune the bushes severely to 
insure a good crop the following year. 
Ripens later than the Cabot. 
\ PIONTER: Excellent shipper, the first 
-named variety to come as result of in- 
-tensive breeding. Fruit ripens about ten 
days to two weeks after Cabot, and it’s 
large light blue acid free sweet tasting 
berries have given Pioneer an impressive 
‘market record. The bush grows vigorously 
and tends to spread in width rather than 
height. 
\. STANLEY: Plants are tall, vigorous 
with large thick shiney leaves and very 
productive. Fruit large, perfumed and 
most: delicious in flavor. Ripens late mid- 
season. 
“CONCORD: Often attaining a height 
of six feet, Concord is of upright habit, 
and matures about the same time as 
Pioneer. Berries are often %’’ in diameter 
and when it’s large clusters all ripen at 
‘the same time, they resemble Concord 
grapes. Concord berries are delicious to 
the taste and if allowed to remain until 
