R2 THE CONARD & JONES COMPANY, WEST GROVE, PA. 
New Triumph Gooseberry. 
NEW GOOSEBERRY CURRANT, (Crunells) 
A remarkable new fruit, partaking of the nature of both the 
Currant and Gooseberry. The bush looks like a currant, but the 
fruit resembles a gooseberry. It.is an upright, healthy grower, 
entirely without spines, and free from mildew and the attacks of 
insects. It is very productive, and the fruit is highly valued for 
all culinary purposes. It is something entirely out of the usual; 
new and interesting. Price, good i-year old plants, 
20 cts. each; 6 for $1.00, postpaid. 
NEW JAPANESE WINEBERRY 
This remarkable berry belongs to the Raspberry family, and 
makes a strong, hardy bush, 3 to 4 feet high; the fruit is borne in 
large clusters, and covered with a curious burr of fine, reddish moss, 
like a Moss 
Rose Bud, 
which opens 
when ripe, 
showing the ber- 
ries, which are 
yard or garden. 
E have succeeded in growing a nice lot of 
the New Triumph Gooseberry, which is 
undoubtedly the finest American Goose- 
berry yet produced, but being difficult to pro- 
pagate is scarce and not much known. ‘lhe 
bush is a healthy, vigorous grower, and entirely 
hardy ; a perfectly enormous bearer, and re- 
markably free from mildew and rust. The 
berries are large and finely flavored, and rich 
greenish yellow when ripe. Undoubtedly the 
finest American Gooseberry, in size, flavor, pro- 
ductiveness and freedom from disease. Price, 
20 cts.; $2.00 per doz., postpaid; 
$1.75 by express. Two-year plants, 
$2.50 per doz. by express. 
NEW RED JACKET GOOSEBER- 
RY is one of the very best New American 
Gooseberries. 
when ripe and of excellent quality. It is 
enormously productive and claimed to be 
entirely free from mildew and rust ;a sure and 
regular bearer. 2O cts. each; $2.00 per 
doz., postpaid; $1.75 by express. 
Two-year size, $2.50 by express. 
The fruit is large, dark rich 1ed 
New Japanese Wineberry. 
bright, rich scarlet; and excellent for cooking; makes 
fine jams, jellies and preserves. Begins to ripen in July 
and continues in bearing a long time; _ it fruits the first 
season; is a heavy bearer. 10 cts. each; 3 for 25 
cts.; 75 cts, per doz., postpaid. : 
THE CHAMPION QUINCE 
QUINCES are recommended among our finest 
Fruits for cooking and preserving, and as the trees grow 
low and bushy they require but little room, and may be 
planted along a fence or wail, or in any odd corner of the 
_ They are early and abundant bearers ; 
the fruit is rich golden-yellow and very handsome, 
and makes the finest of preserves. We offer the Two 
Best Varieties, Champion and Meech’s 
Prolific. -Good, Strong Plants, 20 cis 
Champion Quince. each: 2for $5 cts., 6for $1. Postpaid. 
