TRADE LIST FOR SPRING OF 1904. 



23 



TKe Baby Primrose 



(Primtila 

 Forbesi) 



This is one of the prettiest and daintiest flowers for house cuUure yet produced ; will thrive 



and bloom abundant!}^ in any living-room window, is enormously productive, begins to 



bloom almost as soon as it starts to grow, and if the flowers are kept picked off, will 



continue to to throw up a constant succession of lovely blossoms for months at a 



time. The flowers are very pretty, of a soft rosy flesh color, with pale 



golden centre. 2'/ inch, 60 cents per dozen ; #3.50 per 100. 



MEW RATHBUN BLACKBERRY 



Unsurpassed for quality, large coreless berries, i year plants, ^2.00 per 100 ; |ii5.oo per 1000. 

 2 year plants, I3.00 per 100 ; ^20.00 per looo. 



~^^ BLACKBERRY, "Iceberg" ^ 



This is not offered as a curiosity, but is a grand luscious fruit, fully equal to the best blackberries 

 in flavor and quality, with the advantage of being clear white instead of black. 

 2 year field plants, 50 cents per dozen ; $3.00 per 100 ; |;25.oo per 1000. 



^' NEW CARDINAL RASPBERRY ^' 



Originated in Kansas and is claimed b}- the introducer to be the most productive Raspberry 



ever grown, also the hardiest, as it has stood a temperature of "35 below zero, uninjured." 



Berries very large, dark rich red and delicious flavor. Decidedly the most productive 



Raspberr}^ on our grounds last year, berries large and fine. 40 cents per dozen ; 



^2.50 per 100. Transplants, 50 cents per dozen ; $3.50 per 100. 



NE-^W PURPLE RASPBERRY *«MayinaKer"— Said to be the finest and most 

 productive purple raspberry ever introduced. A strong grower and entirely hardy. 75c. perdoz. 



JAPANESE l^INEBERRY— Tips, 30 cents per dozen ; |2.oo per 100 ; |r5.oo per 1000. 

 Transplants, 50 cents per dozen ; ^3.00 per 100 ; 1^25.00 per 1000. 



NEl^ LOGAN BERRY (BlacKBerry Rasplaerry)— Bears large fruit, dark 

 purple in color, of excellent flavor, and similar in shape to the blackberry. The vines have a 

 trailing habit and grow very rapidly m good ground. 2 3^ear plants, 85 cents per dozen ; IS5.00 

 per 100. I year tip plants, 50 cents per dozen ; fe.oo per 100. 



NewGoosebekry-. 



%,^^J 



RRANT 



4^ 



-4. 





New Gooseberry 

 Currant 



"Crunells" 



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N^ 



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D^AWN FROM PHOTOGRAPH, 



I 



'E ask attention to this 

 famous new berry, which 

 we have had in bearing 

 here for several years and find 

 it constantly grows in favor. 

 The bush looks like a currant, 

 but the fruit resembles a 

 gooseberr}'. It is an upright 

 healthy grower, hardy every- 

 where, is f/ioni/rss, and re- 

 markabh- free from mildew 

 and other disease. The cur- 

 rant worm does not prey upon 

 it at all. Sure to bear fruit 

 every year. The berries make 

 excellent jelly and preserves 

 of a most sprightly flavor. 

 Kvery one who has a garden 

 should give it a trial, i 3'ear 

 field plants, 50 cents per doz. ; 

 1:3.00 per 100. 2 year plants, 

 75 cents per dozen ; I5. 00 per 

 100. 



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