
1 


,-” COLUMBUS. 
~ type, with glossy foliage. 
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Have good fresh berries from your own 
garden for table, preserves, pies and jellies 
171 

WILDER CURRANT 
‘CURRANTS > 
See important notice on rates, this page 
We cannot supply black currants. 
All currants at these prices: 30 cents 
each; 3 for 75 cents; $2.10 per 10, postpaid. 
By express, not prepaid, $18.00 per 100. 
By express, mot prepaid, larger plants, 
35 cents each, 3 for 8U cents; 10 for $2.20; 
$20.00 per hundred. 
FAY’S PROLIFIC. Fine, large, dark red 
fruit; enormous bearer. One of the best and 
most reliable sorts for home use and for market. 
PERFECTION. Color, a beautiful bright 
~ red; a great bearer, with rich sub-acid flavor; 
plenty of pulp and few seeds. Best currant 
lately introduced. Wonthe gold medal of the 
Western New York Horticultural Society in 
competition with all the old leading varieties. 
WILDER. One of the most productive. 
Less acidity than Fay’s Prolific, bears equal 
size berry and larger bunches. In color bright, 
attractive red. 
. WHITE GRAPE. Bears large clusters 
of yellowish white currants. 
and very prolific. 
PLEASE NOTE. 
Under the Plant Quarantine Actof Aug. 
20th, 1912, the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture for- 
bids the shipping of both gooseberry and 
Excellent quality 

eurrant plants into any of the following 
states, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, 
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, 
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South 
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and 
Wyoming. 
If you reside in any of the above States do 
not order currants and gooseberries. 
-GOOSEBERRIES 
See important notice on rates, this page 
All gooseberries at these prices: 35 cents 
each; 3 for 75 cents; $2.25 per 10, postpaid. 
By express, not prepaid, $20.00 per 100. 
By express, not prepaid, larger plants, 
45 cents each; 3 for 81.205 10 for $3.50; 
$26.00 per hundred. 
CARRIE. Deep maroon color; finest for 
jams, jellies and canning. 
A yellow sort of the English 
Fruit large, oval, 
greenish yellow, smooth. Bush prolific. 
" DOWNING. One of the best. Fruit large, 
pale green and of excellent quality. A reliable 
cropper und a profitable market berry. 
PEARL. Best American variety; a cross 
between Houghton and a large English sort; 
very hardy, superior in size and quality and’ 
more productive than Downing, and is likely 
to supersede this standard sort. In color it is 
light yellowish green. 
RED JACKET. A splendid sort. Surecrop- 
per and immense yielder. An American varie- | 
ty; adapted to this climate. Color brightred. 



RASPBERRIES 
See important notice on rates, this page 
All raspberries at these prices: 25 cents 
each; 3 for 60 cents; 10 for $1.60, postpaid. 
By, express, not prepaid, $6.00 per 100; 
$14.00 per 250; $50.00 per 1000. 
* ST. REGIS EVERBEARING. Unlike any 
other raspberry it bears a crop the first season. 
Plaots of it set out in early April gave ripe ber- 
ries June 20th of the same year. For four weeks 
thereafter the yield was heavy and the canes 
continued to produce ripe fruit without inter- 
mission until the middle of October. The ber- 
vies were large and beautiful, firm and full 
flavored to the very last. 
Berries are of large size, surpassing quality, 
rich, sugary, with full raspberry flavor and 
bright crimson in color. 
PLUM FARMER. A black cap of large 
size. Plants are hardy, vigorous and produc- 
tive, the berries large, good in color and qual- 
ity. The berries ripen very early and most of 
the crop is produced in one week. The fruit is\. 
large, thick meated and firm, making a good 
berry to ship to distant markets. 
CUMBERLAND. The largest of all black 
raspberries. Strong grower; productive; large 
berries; quality good; ripens in mid-season and 
is worthy of a trial by every fruit grower; a 
jod shipper and market favorite. 
CUTHBERT. A strong grower and produc- 
tive; very large, bright red; fruit firm, of very 
fine quality; season medium to very late. 
IMPORTANT 
Rates on Nursery Stock 
Pages 169, 170, 171 
When the “3 rate” is taken the three trees 
f or plants must be allone variety. You may & 







j at the “l0 rate.” In making up an order for } 
j ten trees or plants you may divide into four 
4 different varieties. Fifty of any one kind § 
§ Sold at the “100 rate.’’ Orders for 100 may be 
divided into 25 each of four different kinds. 
# 500 ofany one kind sold at the ‘1000 rate.” Or- 
ders for 1000 may be divided into four kinds. 
i order 5 trees or plants, all the same variety, #\- 
STRAWBERRIES 
Our Home Garden 
STRAWBERRY PLANT OFFER. 
25 Early Ozark (very early). 2 
25 Joe (mid-season to late) - ° 
25 Chesapeake (late) 2 a : 
Seventy-five plants in all for only $1.75, 
postpaid. 
i Would cost you $3.30 if ordered separately. 




(Per.) for perfect flowering. (Imp.) for imperfect 
flowering. In setting out a patch of imperfect varie- 
ties, at least one row in each five should be set witha 
perfect flowering variety. 
NO LESS THAN 25 OF A VARIETY SOLD. 
All these strawberries $1.10 per 25; $2.10 
per 100, postpaid. By express, not prepaid, 
$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000. 
e STANDARD VARIETIES. 
SENATOR DUNLAP. (Per.) 
tractive fruit. Medium early. 
) CHESAPEAKE. (Per.) The fruit is very 
Large, at- 
regular in shape, round and most attractive in 
appearance; quality is good to very good; flesh 
is firm and fine grained. Late. 
AROMA. (Per.) A good grower and very 
productive. Fruit very firm, dark red color 
through. Late 
GANDY. (Per.) Large, bright red berries. 
Very late. Extensively planted for market 
purposes. 
~LUPTON. (Per.) A large bright red berry, 
which retains its color after being picked. 
Brings the highest market prices and is a fine 
Shipper. Late. 
WM. BELT. (Per.) A handsome berry, 
W = = S S A 
which begins to ripen quite early and continues 
to yield for a longer period than most others. 
Next to the Joe probably the best flavored of 
any strawberry. 
GLEN MARY. 
(Per.) Berries large, dark 
rich red with prominent bright yellow seeds. 
Midseason. 
Fine quality; rich and juicy. 

BLACKBERRIES 
See important notice on rates, below 
All blackberries at these prices: 30 cents 
each; 3 for 75 cents; $1.60 per 10, post~ 
paid. By express, not prepaid, $6.00 per 
hundred; $14.00 per 250; $50.00 per 1000. 
* BLOWERS. Aniron clad variety that never 
winter kills; a mammoth, upright grower; 
enormously productive. Fruit is large, glossy, 
firm and luscious. Has proved to be extra 
good everywhere. 
DALLAS. A new blackberry dewberry hy- 
brid of great worth which is proving to be one 
of the most valuable market sorts as well as 
one of the best for home use. The cane is short, 
but very vigorous and productive; perfectly 
hardy, will stand 14 degrees below zero. The 
ripening season is early and the fruit extra 
large and fine. Makes a grand companion for 
the new McDonald listed below. 
ELDORADO. Fruit large and of excep- 
tional quality and productiveness. Late. 
McDONALD. Thisgrand, new hybrid black- 
berry dewberry ripens very early; one week 

earlier than the Lucretia dewberry. The canes |, 
trail the first year, but are strong and upright 
from the second year on. Itis entirely hardy, 
has stood 14 degrees below zero, and its drought § 
resisting qualities are remarkable. The large, 
extra fine fruit is of excellent quality. The} 
flower of this variety being pistillate, or im per- 
fect, it should have astaminate, or perfect flow- 

Joe STRAWBERRY.— Does WELL Even ON Poor SOIL. 
SEVEN SELECTED VARIETIES. 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY. (Per.) Theearliest 
strawberry. Bears a great crop of large, firm 
rich red berries. Practically all berries are of 
uniform size and perfect shape and ripen all 
over; no green ends. Carry well to distant 
markets. 
EARLY JERSEY GIANT. 
largest and best early variety. 
EARLY OZARK. (Per.) Fine, large, ex- 
_tra early. Bright red; almost round. 
Ripening in the order given. 
(Per.) The 
CCHESS. (Per.) The best berry grown for 
early market and home use. 
SAMPLE. (Imp.) Large size, conical in 
oring sort planted with it to pollinate; when }Shape, regular form. Gives the best of satisfac- 
thus pollinated, it is exceedingly productive. 
The Dallas blackberry, listed above, which | 
flowers at the same time, is the best variety t 
piane (in the proportion of one Dallas to each 
ve McDonald) with it. 
RATHBUN. One ofthe finest; stands 20° be- 
low zero, Jet black, of the best flavor. 
WARD. The best; fruit is very large; jet 
black and of excellent quality. Productive and 
entirely free from rust. 
LUCRETIA (DEWBERRY). Sometimes 
called creeping blackberry. Js very hardy. 
Ripens ahead of any of the blackberries (with 
the exception of McDonald, listed above). Fruit 
144 inches long; sweet and melting. 

PREMO (DEWBERRY). Distinct and ex- 
traearly. Large size and excellent quality. 
tion in all sections. e 
JOH (Joe Johnson or Big Joe). (Per.) Very 
large, medium red, good quality. Especially 
adapted to poor, sandy soil. Claimed by many 
to be the best for markel or home use. 
LATE JERSEY GIANT. (Per.) Quality 
excellent. A giant in size and a great yielder. 
OUR ENTIRE SEASON 
Strawberry Plant Offer 
25 plants each of the above select 
strawberries, 175 plants in all, for only [ 
| $3.25, postpaid. Would cost you $7.70 
if ordered separately. ’ 


