ALL BERRIES AND RHUBARB: $5.99 EA. 

ARTICHOKES: $3.49 EA.  

ASPARAGUS:  .70 EA OR 10 FOR 5.99    

STRAWBERRIES:  .35 EA. OR 10 FOR 2.99

BLACKBERRY CLASS
Prefers deep soil.  Deep rooted plant. Generally prefers a cool, humid region where it can be planted in full sunlight. Blackberries will produce in warmer climates than most raspberries. Plant 2-4 ft. apart in rows 6-9 ft.apart.

BLACK SATIN (Thornless)
Medium to large. Black. Honey sweet flavor. Vigorous grower,
excellent for home gardens. Heavy yielding semi-erect thornless
type with improved quality and hardiness, rarely suckers, very
disease resistant. Hardy to about -15 degrees F
( Zone 5b). Ripens: July.

OLALLIE
Large (1½" long, ¾" thick), shiny black, firm berry. Sweeter and
less tart than others. Vigorous growers, very productive. Hardy
only to 10° F (Zone8). Low chill requirement. Commercially
planted in California for market. Ripens: Late May to Early July.

BOYSENBERRY CLASS
Most adaptable to climates and soils, most productive per square
foot of garden space, and most variable in use within the Blackberry
family. Plant 2-4 ft. apart in rows 6-9 ft. apart.

BOYSENBERRY (Regular)
Large (1½" long, 1" thick), non-shiny reddish-black colored berry.
Soft, very juicy, sweet-tart tasting berry. Delightful aroma. Dark
green foliage, dusty bloom with medium to large thorns. Good for
canning, freezing, and eating fresh. Good for mild winter areas.
Hardy to Zone 6. Needs winter protection below 0 degrees F.
Ripens: June.

BOYSENBERRY (Thornless)
Medium, reddish-black berry. A less vigorous grower with lower
fruit yields compared to Regular Boysenberry. Good for mild
winter areas. Popular with home owners because it is thornless.
Hardy to Zone 7. Needs winter protection below 10 degrees F.
Ripens: June.

RASPBERRIES
Grows best in areas having a slowly warming, lingering spring.
Plant 2-4 ft. apart in 6-8 ft. rows in well drained soils.
Ripening: Spring/Summer-bearing cultivars produce canes that
are biennial in habit, growing one year and producing the next.
Everbearing (fall-bearing) cultivars produce canes that bear fruit
on the top portion of the current season’s growth in late summer
and fall (usually late August to early October). If you leave these
canes for next year, they will bear fruit on the portions that did not fruit the previous fall. Therefore this type can produce fruit in
both June-July on the base of last year’s cane and late summer/early fall on top of current season’s cane. The earlier crop is usually small.

HERITAGE (Red) (Everbearing)
Large. Very firm, excellent quality. Moderate early July crop and
heavy production of quality early September fruit. An everbearing
variety with good vigor, hardy canes which do not need staking.
The #1 fall variety nationwide. Hardy to Zone 4.

SEPTEMBER (Red) (Everbearing)
Medium. Rose red color, good tart flavor, good quality. Vigorous,
hardy, productive plants. Mosaic resistant. Good choice for
cold climates. Hardy to Zone 3. Bears light crop in June and a
heavy crop in September.

WILLAMETTE (Red)
Large. Dark red, medium acid. Heavy producer. Excellent for
shipping. Old standard and once most widely planted in the
world. Newer varieties give higher yields. Hardy to Zone 5.
Ripens: June.
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STRAWBERRIES
Will grow on a wide range of soil types if well drained. Must be
in an area where winter soil temperature averages under 55° F.
Should be grown where there is adequate sunshine. Should be set 6-10" apart in single rows or 10-14" apart in double rows.
Contains a great amount of Vitamin C.
Sequoia - Our first choice for home plantings.
Chandler - Our first choice for commercial plantings.
Quinault - Our first choice for cold winter area plantings.

CHANDLER
Very large. Medium red, glossy, attractive finish. Long conical
to long wedge shaped. High yielding. Excellent quality fruit,
much firmer than Douglas. Excellent coastal variety. Adapted to
winter and summer plantings.

QUINAULT (Everbearing)
Large. Medium red color, soft, good flavor berry. Vigorous semiupright plant with large medium green leaves. Resists leaf spot and mildew. Makes good jam and a good dessert berry. An
everbearing variety popular for home use everywhere, especially
cold areas. Not recommended for commercial use because a poor shipper. Moderate June crop, heavy production July, August, September.

SEQUOIA (Everbearing)
Very large. Medium red color, not good for shipping but great for
home owner. The sweetest, best tasting strawberry and the most popular. #1 recommended variety for back yard use. Blooms within 10 weeks after planting.
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VEGETABLE PLANTS

ARTICHOKES
IMPROVED GREEN GLOBE
Popular vegetable also good for landscaping with fountain like
look, 3-4 ft. high, with a 6 ft. diameter. Perennial crop with yield
over a long period of time in fall or spring depending upon
location. Flowers popular for dried flower arrangements. Plant 4-
6 ft. apart, 8 ft. between rows, with top at soil level.

ASPARAGUS
Very popular vegetable with great landscaping possibilities.
Highly ornamental plant with tall, feathery, graceful stems. Plant
roots in trench, 6" deep and 18" apart in well drained soil during
fall or winter against walls or fences in direct sunlight. Plant
should grow undisturbed for the first season. A perennial crop.
Will produce for 10-15 years.

U.C. 72: Similar to Mary Washington, but produces a little later in the season, is higher in production, larger, more uniform, and more disease tolerant. Good for central valleys and coastal areas of California. Rust resistant and more drought tolerant. Vigorous grower. Harvest: March to June.

U.C. 157:
Perennial vegetable. Plants take 2-3 years to come into full
production, then furnish delicious spears every spring for 10-15
years. Tall, feathery, graceful, highly ornamental plants. U.C.
157 produces earlier, is more uniform in color and size, more
productive than other varieties.

CHERRY RHUBARB
Vigorous, deep red, heavy, thick stalks. Tart flavored, succulent.
Very popular, excellent for pies, sauces, and canning. Perennial.
Grows well in all climates, but prefers cool seasons. Plant root
divisions in 5 ft. rows, 3 ft. apart in well drained soil with shade.
As a seedling grown plant, some variation of color will be evident
between plants.