Post paid at dozen rates or less. 40c. per 100 extra if to be sent 

 by mail, at IOC rates. At 1,000 rates oy express or freight only. 

 The upright growing varieties should be planted tor field cultui'e in rows six feet apart, and the plants three 

 feet distant in the rows, requiring 2,400 plants per acre; or four feet each way to be cultivated in hills, requiring 

 2,700 plants per acre. It is best to place two plants in each hill, requiring, of course, double the number. In gar- 

 den culture plant thi-ee feet apart each way and restrict to hills. Soon as planted cut back the canes to within a 

 few inches of the ground. In field culture plant the cap varieties in rows seven feet apart and three feet six 

 inches distant in the row, requiring 1,775 plants to the acre; or four and a half feet apart each way, requiring 

 2,150 plants to the acre. In garden culture plant four feet apart each way. 



MILLER, 



Miller Early 



Bed. 

 A thoroughly 

 good and relia- 

 ble early red 

 raspberry ! The 

 three most pop- 

 ular red rasp- 

 berries before 

 the public are 

 C uthbe rt, 

 Marlboro and 

 Th onipson'5 

 Early Prolific. 

 Miller has now 

 been fruited by 

 many practical 

 fru it growers 

 infield culture, 

 for several 

 years, who have 



proved it to possess the merits of all the three varieties named and ivho affinn it has not manifested a single de- 

 fect. The Miller is as vigorous and sturdy in cane as the Marlboro, with equally abundant and luxuriant foliage, 

 producing bo-ries almost as large and as profusely, and asbeautiful and brilliant in color as Thompson''s Early 

 which it siirpasses as a shipper — just what we have all been wanting so long but never until now been able to 

 obtain. Nothing in the way of red raspberries since the advent of the Cuthbert can be compared with the Miller 

 in point of value, except Phoenix. It is said that man is known by his works and that actions speak louder than 

 words. We attest our opinion of the %'alue of this variety by the fact that we have eight acres of it in bearing. 



Having a large stock of extra fine plants we have reduced prices as follows. On large lots we will quote still 

 lowerrates. Suckers, Doz.,40c; 100, SI. 00; 1000, -SS.OO. Transplanted, Doz. ,50c; 100, $1.25; 1000, $10.00. 



LOUDON. 



This is indeed a very valuable 

 variety. We have now tested it 

 in field culture and find it a 

 strong grower with beautiful 

 foliage, exceedingly prolific and 

 perfectly hardy. The berries 

 are very large and beautiful; 

 the richest and finest in quality 

 of any entirely hardy and reli- 

 able viriety in cultivation. It is 

 not very firm, however, and rip- 

 ens with Cuthbert. Were it earl- 

 ier, a little brighter in color and 

 firmer, it would be without a 

 rival among red Raspberries. 



Suckers, doz., r.x-; 100, S4.00. 



Transplanted, doz., $l.00; 100, 

 $6.00. 1000 rate? on application. 



4 I 



