File:Bountiful Ridge Nurseries - your 1941 guide to better fruits and more beautiful homes (1941) (19784157104).jpg

Title: Bountiful Ridge Nurseries : your 1941 guide to better fruits and more beautiful homes
Identifier: bountifulridgenu19boun_11 (find matches)
Year: 1941 (1940s)
Authors: Bountiful Ridge Nurseries; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Asparagus Catalogs
Publisher: Princess Anne, Md. : Bountiful Ridge Nurseries
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library

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SMALL BERRY PLANTS — THE FARMERS FRIEND EVERY YEAR PLANT SMALL FRUITS FOR A Raspberries, Strawberries, Blackberries, Boysenberries, Blueberries/ RASPBERRIES CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND (Black) THE CUMBERLAND CONTINUES TO BE THE UNIVERSAL BLACK RASPBERRY. Its popularity with the growers is unchallenged. Cumberland has come down through the years and on its record stands as America's leading black raspberry. It is the choice of the commercial grow- ers in the central and northern regions. One of the largest of the Black Caps; plants are healthy, vigorous growers, throwing up stout, well branched canes that produce immense crops of mag- nificent berries. The fruit is large and holds up well during the picking sea- son ; very firm and rated as one of the most delicious of the black caps. BLACK BEAUTY An unusual thrifty and disease re- sistant seedling Black Raspberry which originated on the farm of Ross Cowen, Green County, Ohio, where it has been grown as a commercial variety for several years. It is a very thrifty grower and should be planted about 5 ft. apart. You will find it hardier than Cumberland and equally as pro- ductive as the Cumberland. The ber- ries are large, firm, black, with very little greyish bloom and the berry does not crumple. Up to the present time it has shown no mosaic, curl or streak, although planted close to in- fected beds. It has shown itself to be unusually resistant to Anthracnose which alone should recommend it. NEW LOGAN (Black) One of the New Logan's outstanding characteristics is its resistance to mosaic and other raspberry diseases. It seems to outclass all other black raspberry varieties in this respect, and this is one of the primary reasons why it is gaining popularity. The berry ripens one week earlier than Cumberland. It is a heavier yielder and the glossy black berries are as large as that va- riety. It holds up well through drought, the last pick- ing as fresh and free from seediness as the first. A thrifty grower, and, although not as upright as Cumberland, our growers find this no objection if the summer shoots are topped higher than normal. WEBSTER PURPLE RASPBERRY We are indeed glad to offer this grand Purple Rasp- berry to our customers with a feeling that it will succeed for them and bring them profitable returns. We were compelled to discontinue offering the older varieties of the Purple Raspberries because of being so subject to various Cane plant diseases and many of the
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Newer Purple varieties while more disease resistant were very poor quality. The Webster originated near Brant, N. Y., from a single plant. The fruits are very large and much superior to the old Columbia. In many ways the fruits resemble the New Sodus but are much less Tart and have that fine Purple Raspberry flavor. The plants are of medium vigor producing its fruit well in the open. Note prices on page 30. SHUTTLEWORTH (Black) We now offer the Shuttleworth as an improved type of the Plum Farmer making a welcome addition to our Black Raspberry listings. The Shuttleworth originated at Silver Creek, N. Y., on the berry farm of Mr. Shuttleworth who had been producing Plum Farmer for years. The plants are good thrifty growers, much more disease resistant than Plum Farmer. Fruit is large and attractive, excellent flavor and a heavier and more consistent bearer than Plum Farmer. It ripens earlier than Cumberland and in great Raspberry sec- tion of Western N. Y., ranks second in acreage of Black Raspberries being exceeded only by the Cum- berland. Those who have grown Plum Farmer should especially welcome the Shuttleworth. BOUNTIFUL RIDGE LOW PRICES ON ALL VARIETIES OF RASPBERRY PLANTS. ALL PLANTS TRIPLE INSPECTED AND STRICTLY NO. 1 GRADE OFFERED. All Prices are net F. O. B. our Nursery. Special delivered prices quoted upon request. Black Raspberries 10 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 1000 CUMBERLAND, 1 yr., No. 1 Tips $ .60 $1.05 $1.80 $3.15 $5.75 $7.75 $9.15 $10.25 $18.95 NEW LOGAN. 1 yr., No. 1 Tips .60 1.10 1.85 3.25 5.95 8.10 9.55 10.70 19.95 SHUTTLEWORTH, 1 yr., No. 1 Tips .60 1.10 1.85 3.25 5.95 8.10 9.55 10.70 19.95 BLACK BEAUTY. 1 yr.. No. 1 Tips .60 1.10 1.85 3.25 5.95 8.10 9.55 10.70 19.95 Purple Raspberries 10 25 50 100 300 500 1000 WEBSTER. 1 yr. No. 1 Tips .75 1.25 2.00 3.50 9.50 14.00 26.00 Red Raspberries 10 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 1000 LATHAM, 1 yr., No. Succor Plants .65 1.20 2.05 3.50 6.45 8.80 10.60 11.95 22.50 CHIEF, 1 yr., No. 1 Succor Plants .65 1.20 2.10 3.65 6.65 9.15 10.95 12.50 23.50 NEWBURGH, 1 yr.. No. 1 Succor Plants .65 1.20 2.10 3.65 6.70 9.15 10.95 12.50 23.50 TAYLOR. 1 yr.. No. 1 Succor Plants .70 1.25 2.15 3.75 6.85 9.40 11.35 12.95 24.50 MARCY, 1 yr.. No. 1 Succor Plants .70 1.30 2.25 4.05 7.45 10.30 12.55 14.50 27.50 Everbearing Red Raspberry Plants ST. REGIS. 1 yr.. No. 1 Succor Plants .65 1.20 2.00 3.50 6.50 8.85 10.60 11.95 22.50 INDIAN SUMMER. 1 yr.. No. 1 Succor Plants. .70 1.25 2.15 3.80 7.05 9.70 11.75 13.45 25.50 30

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