New Floral Guide — Spring 1901. 



129 



NEW RASPBERRIES 



IVOUDON— Highly recommended as one of the finest Red 

 Raspberries in cultivation, because of its extreme haidiness, 

 beautiful bright crimson color, excellent quality and great 

 productiveness. Decidedly one of the very best, both for 

 market and family use. lO cts. each; 3 for 25cts.; 

 75 cts. per do2^en, postpaid. 



COI/UMBIAN— This is a grand kind for family use, as the 

 bushes grow to large size, and are enormously productive. 

 The berries are large and dark, deep red, and of the best 

 quality. Unexcelled for the family garden. lO ctS. each; 

 3 for 25c.; 75 cts. per do^en, postpaid. 



TH^ CUTHB:^RT, or QUEEN 



— A strong, hardy variety; berries 

 ver}^ large, sometimes measuring 

 three inches around; rich crimson; 

 very handsome, sweet and luscious. 

 One of the best for all purposes. 

 10 cts. each; 3 for 25 cts.; 75 

 cts. per dozen, postpaid. 



SHAFFER— The canes are large, 

 and the berries immense; the color 

 is a dark purplish-red; luscious qual- 

 ity and rich flavor and almost un- 

 rivalled for family use; quite hardy 

 and verv productive. 10 ctS. 

 each; 3 for 25 cts.; 75 cts 

 per do^en, postpaid. 



NEW 

 aOLDElS 



MAY BERRY 



This novelty grows in tree form, and 

 is entirely different from all other 

 berries; it is claimed to bear large and 

 luscious, golden-yellow fruit, ripening 

 very early, before strawberries. Every- 

 one should give it a trial. 15 cents each, three for 25 cents; $1.10 per dosjen, postpaid. 



cholceT^^evv^ 



NEW EVER-BEARING PEACH-A most 

 remarkable novelty; begins to ripen in July and 

 continues to mature successive crops for three or 

 four months; the fruit is creamy-white, mottled 

 and striped with reddish-purple; very juicy and 

 of delicious quality. The tree is a good bearer 

 and has never missed a crop since its introduc- 

 tion. It is a truly remarkable novelty, highly 

 recommended for family gardens. Bears ripe 

 fruit and flowers at the same time. Nice young" 

 trees, 15 cts. each; $1.50 per dosj., post- 

 paid. l/Sitger si^e, 25 cts. each; $2.50 

 per dozetit by express. 



MOUNTAIN ROSE— A variety of great value; 

 very profitable for market and is steadily grow- 

 ing in favor; fruit is large and roundish; skin, 

 white, nearly covered wnth rich red; flesh is 

 white, slightly stained at the stone; juicy and 

 sweet; separates freely from the seed. 15cts. 

 each; 2 for 25 cts.; $1.50 per do2jen, 

 postpaid. Four to six feet, 25 cts. each; 

 $2.50 per dozen, by express. 



NEW JAPAN DWARF PEACH— This is 

 the earliest of all peaches. A real dwarf -growing 

 variety from Japan; very productive, bears when 

 only three or four feet high. A little tree, only 

 one year planted, matured twenty-four large 

 peaches. Color, crimson and yellow, heavily 

 overlaid with bright, almost blood-red ; the flesh 

 is red too, and of excellent quality; a choice 

 variety for garden culture. 15 cts. each; 

 $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. I^arger size, 

 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz., by express. 



ORANGE FREE— This is one of the finest of 

 all peaches for the family garden; the fruit is 

 large and round like an orange; the flesh yellow, 

 with yellow skin, mottled all over with beautiful 

 shades of red; seed small and parts more easily 

 from flesh than any peach we know; exceedingly 

 sweet and fine flavored; ripens in mid-season ; the 

 tree is hardy and productive. 15 ctS. each; 

 2 for 25 cts.; $1.50 per doz., postpaid. 

 Four to six feet, 25 cts. each; $2.50 per 

 dozen, by express. 



Special Bargain Collection in New Garden Fruits. 



For only 75 cts. we will send 1 new Logan Berry (Pag-e 132), 2 New Japan Straw- 

 berries, 1 Golden May berry, 1 Loudon Raspberry, 1 New Pomona Currant, 1 New 

 Mammoth Cumberland Raspberry, 1 New Red Jacket Gooseberry. The 8 Strong- 

 plants, postpaid, 75c., or with the New Pwarf Bism^^ik Apple, (Pag^e 125), 9 for $1. 



