
; DEG OERRIES. 
OHMER.—Originated with N. oe. the most extensive and success- 
ful fruit grower of Ohio. The originator of the Gregg Raspberry, which is better 
known; has been planted more extensively and with greater profit, to small fruit 
growers, than any other black Raspberry. For this new Blackberry to be dissemi- 
nated by Mr. Ohmer, bearing his own name, it must have many rare points 
ofexcellence. He describes it as hardy, healthful, very large; ripening after Rasp- 
berries are gone and lasting until late in August when prices are up. Excellent 
quality, firm, no core, and sweet before soft or fully ripe. 
FIVE POINTS OF MERIT: Hardiness—As hardy as any good berry; 
Large Size—As large as the largest; Productiveness—It is immensely produc- 
tive; Quality—It is the most delicious of all Blackberries; Late—Ripening with 
Taylorand sells at highest prices. Itisa very strong grower and has just passed fuonet 
16° below zero uninjured, all of which renders ita grand acquisition in Black- 
berries. 25 cents each ; 5 for $1.00; 12 for $2.00, sa eoetee : ‘ d 
MINNEW ASKI.— Originated in New York State, a seedling of Kittatinny and 
extremely hardy. A strong grower, sometimes attaining 8 to 10 feet in height; im- 
mensely productive, fruit large size, excellent quality, ripening early and all gone 
when Ohmer commences. 10centseach; 4 for 25 cents; 50 cents per dozen, postpaid. 
ALBINO WHITE DEWBERRY.—This new berry originated in Texas and 
is claimed to be perfectly hardy in any part of the United States or Canada. It is 
an entirely distinct variety and differs from all Dewberries in theshape and appear- 
ance of the leaf, which is smaller, more finely cut, and of the most lustrous shining 
green color. But the greatest peculiarity is in its great productiveness, large size an 
= extra fine quality of the fruit. The originator writes: ‘‘The new White Dewberry is 
= a wonderful bearer; it will yield fully threetimes as much to the vine as any other, 
large, sweet and delicious.” 15 cents each; 5 for 50 cents; 12 for $1.00, postpaid. 
== CURRANTS.== 
FAYW’S PROLIFIC.—The best red Currant. Strong grower, wonderfully prolific, 
and comes to bearing at two years of age. Fruit large, bright red, excellent quality, 
served as dessert with sugar, or for jellies, unsurpassed. Clusters, large and 
suspended by long stems, rendering them easily picked. The largest, and 
most productive red Currant. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents, postpaid. 
Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U. 8. 
>. 


WHITE GRAPE.—The largest and best white Currant; strong growerand | ——_ f=. —S : 
very productive; bunch, large and long; berry, large, handsome, translucent : == G R Pes 
white. 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents, postpaid. There is no more wholesome and delicious fruit than the Grape; and as 
CRANDALL TREE CURRANT.—A new Black Currant, growing 6 to | there is none more easily grown, every oneshould haye a bounteous supply. 
8 feetin height,in tree form, andabsolutely proof against Currant Worm | I have carefully selected the following as being strong, healthy growers, free from 
and other insects. Enormously prolific; no other small fruit approaches | mildew, and adapted to all sections: 
itin productiveness ; generally produces fruit thefirstseason planted. Berries, MOORE’S EARLY.—Black, seedling of Concord, and nearly two 
large, 34 inch in diameter. For all culinary purposes either for pies or sauce, | weeks earlier. Strong, healthy vine, free from mildew. Fruit very large 
green or ripe, and for jellies or jam, when ripe, it hasmo superior. 25 cents | and excellent quality. 20 cents each; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid. _ WORDEN.—Black, seedling of Concord, and an improvement on that va- 
= riety, being a week earlier, largerand betterquality. Esteemed in sections 
—==GOOSEBERRIES ——— where Concord does not alwaysripen. 20 cents each; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
: i EMPIRE STATE.—White, early. Anexcellent grower, free from mildew 
INDUSTRY.—The best | ae Gooseberry grown in this country 2 and rot, very productive. Bunch very large andshouldered. Berry medium size 
very large, rich, dark red and of delicious quality. Plant astrong grower and | and excellent quality. Early, very valuable. 25c. each ; $2.50 per doz., postpaid. 
resists mildew. 25 cents each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid. : | NIAGARA.—(White).—This is as near perfection as itis possible to get in 
DOWNING.—An American variety, of very large size and excellent | a WhiteGrape. Strong growing vine, very productive. Bunch, very large, fre~ 
ots A strong grower, very productive; free from mildew; retaining its| quently weighing a pound and more. Berry large, sweet and delicious. A 
‘oliage throughout the season. 15 cents each ; 4 for 50 cents, postpaid. very handsome Grape. 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen, postpaid. 
S ecial No 8 One plant each of the above two Goose- BRIGHTON.—(Red, Early).—A good grower, Very, productive. Bunch 
p . * berries and three Currants for 75 cents. very large, loose; berries large, beautiful, clear, winered and of most exquisite 
a2 = quality. 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen, postpaid. - 
Aa SALEM RED.—A Hybrid with a foreign variety ; retaining the 
strong, vigorous growth of the native and the delicate and delicious 
quality of the foreign, ripens late. 20c. each; $1.50 perdoz., postpaid, 
GREEN MOUNTAIN.—This “wonder and treasure of the 
Y horticultural world” has distanced all other Grapes in earli- 
ZB 

ness, delicate and exquisite flavor, great vigor, beauty and luz- 
te uriance of both leaf and fruit, and freedom from diseases. 
The Norwalk Gazette says: “On one four year old vine 
were 132 bunches, all plump and full and not a specked 
berry on any one of the bunches.”” E. T. Hobbs, of New York 
Fruit Trade Journal, says: ‘“‘Far superior to any other White 
Grape in the market.” 
The earliest, hardiest and best favored White Grape yet 
introduced. Six days earlier than any of 53 varieties tested at 
the N. Y. Experiment Sta. 75 cts. each; $6.00 per doz., postpaid. 
7 1istrong plant of each of the above 7 
Special No. ¢ desirable grapes for $1.50, postpaid. 


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Page 113.- Annual Catalogue for 1894 of Maule’s Four-Leaf Clover GUARANTEED SEEDS, Address all Orders to WM. HENRY MAULRK, No. 1 

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