SELECT SMALL FRUITS. 



are forwarded on receipt, unless otheriuise instructed. 



While [he list of Small Fruits oHeied on this and the next page is 

 short, yet it is very select, only the very finest sorts being ofiered. We 

 think this is better than offering a long list, many of which would be 

 of doubtful value. 



We do not Jiandle Fruit 7 rees, such as Apples, Pears, Cherries, etc 



bi^ackb£rrie:s. 



Blackberries respond t;ciierously to good treatment. They prefer a 

 deep soil, inclining to sand, but will grow and fruit almost everywhere. 

 The varieties offered are the best and most popular sorts. 

 Iceberg, A novel variety, bearing white berries. 60 cts. per doz. ; 



$4.00 per 100. 

 Rathbun. A very fine jet lilatk variety of fine quality ; very hardy 

 and prolific. (See ci.t. ) 60 cts. per doz.; ?4.00 per 100. 

 Wilson Junior, Erie, Early Harvest, Kittatinny, Snyder. 

 Price of any of the above (except where noted), 50 cts. per doz.; 

 $2.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. 



If Blackberries are wanted by mail, add 10 cts. per doz. for postage. 



CURRANTS. 



Currants do well in partial shade, but require rich soil and good culture. The 

 following are the very best sorts, and are supplied in strong 2-year-old plants: 

 Fay's Prolific. Color rich red ; the leading variety for home use. (See cut.) 

 Cherry. Deep red. 

 White Qrape. Best white variety. 



Wilder. A new red variety ; fruit large, of fine flavor and a great yielder. 

 Lee's Black Prolific. 1 he favorite blacU-fruited sort for preserving. 



PRICE. Any of the above, 10 cts. each ; 75 cts. per doz. ; $6.00 per 100. 



ll Currants are wanted by mail, add 15 cts. per doz. for postage. 



Fay's Proliiic Red 

 Currants. 



New Hardy Grape, 

 The McKiiiley, 



A new early white variety, which has 

 created considerable interest, and which 

 should prove very valuable on account of 

 its extreme earliuess and high quality. 

 The introducer, a prominent grower, describes it as ripen- 

 ing fully ten days aliead of Niagara and fully i-^ produc 

 tive, with usually very large-shouldered bunches uid largo, 

 nearly round berries, which are green at fiist, turning 

 to yellow when fully ripe. Two-year-old vines, 50 cts. 

 each. 



Select Dozen Hardy Grapes. 



Agawam [Rodger's jVo. 15). Large, dark red, sweet. 

 Brighton. Reseml)les Catawba, with richness of the Delaware. 

 Campbell's Early. An im]iroved Concord ; very early, 

 Catawba. Red, sweet and ricli, with pleasant musky flavor. 

 Concord. The most popular black grape ; succeeds everywhere. 

 Delaware. Light red, sweet, sprightly ; fine flavor. 

 Lindley (Rodg-ers' No. 9). Large, black, good quality. 

 Moore's Diamond. Delicate greenish- white with rich 



yellow tinge. Prolific, early and hardy; of fine quality. 

 Moore's Early. Large, black, good quality. 

 Niagara. Berries large, light greenish-white, slightly 



ambered. 

 Pocklington. Bunch and berry large, golden-yellow. 

 Worden. Black, hardy, healthy, of fine quality. 



Price : Strong selected 2-yeai-old vines, 25 cts. each ; 

 $2.50 per doz. ; $15.00 per 100. 



BOOKS 



On Horticultural and kin- 

 dred subjects are offered 

 on the inside of the back 

 cover of this book. The 

 following is a list of those 

 on the subj.ect of Fruits : 

 Biggie* s Berry Book. 



50 cts. 

 Fruit Cuiiurisi. 



(Thomas.) $2.25. 

 Ftuii Garden. (Barry.) 



$1,511. 

 Grape Culturist. 

 (Fuller.) SI. 50. 

 Grape Groiver' s Guide, 



(Chorlton.) 75 cts. 

 Peach Culture. (Fulton.) 



$1.0(1. 

 Pear Culture for Profit. 



(Quinn) (fl.OO. 

 Plutii Culture. (Waugh.) 



81.50. 

 Principles rf Fruit Grow 



ijtg. (Bailey.) $1.25. 

 Small Fruit Culturist. 



(Fuller.) $1.00. 

 Strawberry Culture. 

 (Fuller.) 25 cts. 

 All books sent postpaid 

 at prices noted. 



Novelties and Specialties in Plants for 1905 



On pages 106 to 114 are presented the newest 

 and best things in the plant world. 



For list of Vegetable Plants, including Asparagus, Rhubarb, Tarragon, etc., etc., see page 51. 



4211) 



