X U R S E R Y M E X — O K C H A R D I S T S 



43 



Small Fruits for Home Gardens 



If you do not have space for an orchard, or even a few apple, 

 peach, or pear trees, surely you ought to provide room for some 

 of the small fruits. Currants, raspberries, and other bush fruits 

 can be grown in out-of-the-way places, and a dozen or twenty- 

 tive plants will provide fruit for a medium-sized family. 



Currants 



40 cts. each, $3 for 10, $20 per 100 



A great bearer. 



Fay's Prolific. Best of all the red Currants, 

 with long stems. Subacid. 



Wilder. Strong grower, quite unusually productive, and of 

 extra-good quality. 



Gooseberries 



40 cts. each, $3 for 10, $20 per 100 



Downing. One of the old i-eliable varieties. Fruit is quite 

 large, pale green in color, and of splendid quality. Bushes 

 are vigorous growers. 



Houghton. This variety rarely fails to produce a crop every 

 year, and usually the bushes are loaded to the limit. The ber- 

 ries are of medium size, and the plants are extremely hardy 

 and healthy. 



Raspberries 



20 cts. each. $1.50 for 10, $10 per 100 



Cumberland. Ripens about 

 mid -season. Fruit jet- 

 black, unusually large and 

 handsome in appearance. 

 Plants healthy, vigorous, 

 hardy, and productive. 



Eureka. One of the earliest 

 varieties. A black berry of 

 good size and especially 

 valuable for early market. 



GREGG. A late variety. 

 Berries black, quite large. 

 A desirable sort for can- 

 ning purposes. 



Kansas. Medium early. 

 Fruit black, firm, and 

 among the leaders for gen- 

 eral use. 



Cuthbert. Late. Fruit 



■ medium large 



in size, deep rich crimson 

 in color. Unquestionably 

 it is the leading red va- 

 riety, when quality, pro- 

 ductiveness, and general 

 St. Regis Raspberries hardiness is considered. 



Come to Berlin at any time of the year and see oui nurseries. Let 

 us know when you will arrive and an automobile will be at your service. 



