Catalog of berry plants and grape vines peonies, phlox and other hardy perennials plants, evergreen trees, shrubs, vines, hedge plants, roses and garden roots : autumn 1913 . Chapter 54, Lawsof 1911, of the State of New Jersey, and has been found apparently free from dangerouslydestructive plant diseases. This certificate is invalid after June 1, 1914 and does not include nursery stock not grownin the State unless such stock is previously accepted by the State Plant Pathologist. MEL. T. COOK, State Plant Pathologist. 6 BLACKBERRIES If to be sent by mail, add 50c per 100 for postage; mailed at
Catalog of berry plants and grape vines peonies, phlox and other hardy perennials plants, evergreen trees, shrubs, vines, hedge plants, roses and garden roots : autumn 1913 . Chapter 54, Lawsof 1911, of the State of New Jersey, and has been found apparently free from dangerouslydestructive plant diseases. This certificate is invalid after June 1, 1914 and does not include nursery stock not grownin the State unless such stock is previously accepted by the State Plant Pathologist. MEL. T. COOK, State Plant Pathologist. 6 BLACKBERRIES If to be sent by mail, add 50c per 100 for postage; mailed at each and dozen rates if desired. Autumn is the liest season of all the year for plautiug Blackberries. Plant in rows five to sevenfeet apart, (according to the growth of the variety plantedi. and three feet apart in the row. In gardenculture, plant in rows five feet apart and the plants three feet apart in the row. The plants I offer were grown from root cuttings in nursery rows and are far better taan ordinaryr sucker plants. The Joy Blackberry BRINGS JOY TO ALL WHO GROW, SELL OR EAT IT Unites superlative quality, iron-clad hardiness and great See picture in natural colors, mailed herewith. A business berry is like a good business man and may be depended upon every time. Its history is as Interesting as fiction; how Mr. Jacob Miehl of Atlantic County, New Jersey, a Black-berry grower for over fifty years, found it growing in a secluded spot; how he planted it in his gardenand for many years watched it develop as a father watches his child; how he tested -ts hardiness and its pro-ductiveness in every way he could think of, and so on to the end of the chapter. But space will notpermit me to give it here; sufBce it to say, the Joy Blackberry has always brought joy to everybody—joyindeed to Mr. Miehl when its purchase by me, at a large sum, relieved him of pressing demands and joyto the writer in securing such a prize at any price; constant joy nothing but joy d
Size: 2254px × 1109px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
