MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



65 



SMALL FRUITS 



Blackberries (Best Varieties) 



ELDORADO BLACKBERRIES^-Fruit very large, jet black, good shipper, good quality, 

 and a great producer. We personally recommend this variety above any other that is 

 offered Comparatively new but has proven itself to be the best of all varieties. 10 plants, 

 60c; 100 for $5.50; 500 for $25.00. 



Raspberries 



(Best Varieties) 



CARDINAL RASPBERRY— 



Dark red or almost purple 



berries thru a long season. 



Fine quality. $1.50 for 25; 



$4.00 for 100; $15.00 for 500. 

 CUMBERLAND RASPBERRY 



■ — The largest of all black caps; 



firm and a good shipper, and 



one of the most profitable as a 



market berry. $1.50 for 25; 



$4.00 for 100; $15.00 for 500. 

 CUTHBERT RASPBERRIES 



— Fruit large, dark, crimson, 



firm, sweet, rich, highly flav- 

 ored, and as beautiful straw- 

 berries. $1.50 for 25; $4.00 



for 100; $15.00 for 500. 



Strawberries 



(Best Varieties) 



AROMA (Per.) — One of the finest for long-distance 

 shipping. The large berries are bright red to the 

 center. Of conical shape, with prominent yellow seeds 

 that help to make them very attractive on the market. 

 The quality is such that it is a leader with many growers. 



BUBACH (Imp.) — This variety has never failed to win 

 a reputation wherever planted. It is famous for its 

 beautifully colored, large berries and mammoth crops. 

 It is a leader among the money makers, an old, well 

 tested variety that has never failed. 



UNCLE J I M (Per.) — Is a strong grower that bears large fruit of a rich color. One of 

 the best for canning; a good market variety and a good shipper. Heavy producer. 



SENATOR DUNLAP (Per.) — The demand for this variety has been increasing 

 steadily, as it has an unusually long fruiting season. It bears immense quantities 

 of large, handsome, rich, fine-flavored, dark red berries, which are uniform in 

 size and shape and very attractive in appearance. 



Cumberland 



PRICE, PER 100; $1.50; 



Sold Only in Bunches of 25 or Over. PER 5 oo, $ 6 .oo ; 1,000, 



$8.50. PLANT 1 TO 1 V, FEET IN ROWS 4 FEET WIDE. 



Grapes 



(Best Varieties) 



Senator Dunlap 



AGAWAM — Deep red or maroon. Large, 



meaty berries borne in large bunches. 1 



year, each, 25c; dozen, $2.50; 2 years, 



each, 30c; dozen, $3.25. 

 CONCORD — Keeps well, ships well and sells 



well. Bunches big, berries are juicy, sweet 



and delicious. Concord overcomes local 

 [ grape trouble and is safe to plant. Price, 



1 year, each, 20c; dozen, $2.25; 2 years, 



each, 25c; dozen, $2.75. 

 CATAWBA— The last to ripen; bunch and 



berries are large; the flesh is juicy, pulpy and possesses a delightful sugary flavor. Price, 1 year, 



25c; dozen, $2.75; 2 years, each, 30c; dozen, $3.25. 

 MOORE'S EARLY— Medium bunch, berry large, jet black with purple bloom; ripens fully two 



weeks earlier than Concord. 1 year, each, 20c; dozen, $2.25; 2 years, each 25c; dozen, $2.75. 

 NIAGARA— Standard white grape. Both bunch and berries are large to very large. Flesh is 



firm, juicy, without much pulp; flavor is of the very best, and does not resemble any other sort. 



The vine is hardy, vigorous, and extremely productive. Frankly speaking, it is hard to describe 



Niagara, so numerous are its points of superiority. 1 year, each, 20c; dozen, $2.25; 2 years, 



each, 25c; dozen, $2.75. 

 SALEM— Bunch large and heavy; berries round, and an inch thick; flesh tender; flavor sweet, 



aromatic. For table it is hard to beat. Price, 1 year, each, 20c; dozen, $2.25; 2 years, each, 



25c; dozen, $2.75. 

 WORDEN— A black grape that resembles Concord closely but with more tender pulp, higher 



quality and ripens a week to ten days earlier. A little larger in both bunch and berry than Uon- 



-cord. 1 year, each, 20c; dozen, $2.25; 2 years, each, 25c; dozen, $2.75. 



