Plant in rows four feet apart and three feet disi 

 1 yr. by mail at dozen rates. If to go by mail at 100 



Chautauqua. A valuable berry, probably of foreign 

 origin but showing very little tendency to mildew. A 

 vigorous, upright gi-ower and wonderfully prolific. 

 Berries large, pale-yellow, smooth, very sweet and of 

 superb flavor. 1 yr., ea., 50c; 3 for §1.25; doz., 84.00. 

 2yrs., ea., 60c: 3 for 81.50; doz., 85.00. 



Downing'. A popular native sort. Large, pale green 

 and of excellent quality. Bush vigorous, hardy, pro- 

 lific, and nearly free from mildew. 1 yr., ea., 10c; 3 for 

 30c; doz., 60c; 100, 84.00. 2 yrs., ea., 15c; 3 for 30c; 

 doz., 81.00; 100. 86.00. 



Golden Prolific. An American seedling of the English 

 type, requiring partial shade and cool soil. A good 

 grower, entirely hardy and a heavy bearer. Fruit 



it in the rows. Same directions as for currants. 



'ies, add 50c. per 100, 2 yrs. old are too large to mail. 

 large, deep golden-yellow, excellent quality. 1 yr., ea., 

 2:c; 3 for 50c; doz., 81.50. 2 yrs., ea., 25c; 3 for 60c; 

 doz., 82.00. 



Houg'hton. An old, well-known sort, renowned for 

 its productiveuess, reliability, and sweet, good flavor. 

 Berries small and pale, red in color. -1 jr. 3 for 20c; doz., 

 50e; 100, 82.50. 2 yrs., 3 for 25c; doz., 60c; ICO, 83.00. 



Industry. Given cool, rich soil and northern expos- 

 ure it bears immense crops and is quite exempt from 

 mildew. Berries very large, dark red, hairy, fine qual- 

 ity, lyr., ea., 10c; 3 for 25c; doz., 90c; 100, 85.50. 2 

 yrs. ea., 15c; 3 for 35c; doz., 81.25; 100, 8T.00. 



Keepsake. One of the best English varieties and suc- 

 ceeds finely in this country. Fruit very large, green- 

 ish-yellow, good quality and fine flavor. A good grow- 

 er, regular and productive bearer with dense foliage 

 protecting the blossoms from early spring frosts. Ri- 

 pens over a week earlier than Industry. This goose- 

 berry is giving immense satisfaction and should be in- 

 cluded in every collection. 2 yi-s. strong, ea., 25c; 3 

 for 60c; doz., 8"2.00. 



Oregon Jumbo. A monstrous berry in size, from the 

 Pacific coast, excelling all others. Bash a vigorous 

 grower, productive, and has never been known to mil- 

 dew. Berries of a beautiful pale-green color and high 

 quality. It is worthy of a place in every home garden. 

 Strong 2 yi's., ea., 50c; 3 for -81.25; doz., 85.00. 



Pearl. A cross between Houghton and one of the 

 best English varieties giving us the vigor, healthful- 

 ness and productiveness of the former with the large 

 size and fine flavor of the latter. The fruit is nearly 

 double the size of Downing, fine green color and of ex- 

 cellent quality. Bush is a strong, rugged grower with 

 abundant foliage, not a trace of mildew and is excess- 

 ively prolific, the branches being thickly clustered. It 

 is being arrely planted for market, the imiversal opin- 

 ion being that it is fidly equal in hardiness, superior in 

 size and quality, and very much more productive than 

 Downing, which is the standard of excellence among 

 American gooeeberries. 2 yrs., ea., 50c; 3 for 81.25; 

 doz., 85.00. 



Boston, Mass., April 10th, 1896. 

 Received the nursery stock shipped to ISTiantic, R. I., 

 in good condition and was very well satisfied. The 

 trees are the best we have ever liad, although we paid 

 three times as much for what we got at other places. 

 Have seven acres of 3"oung fruit and the best by far 

 has come from you. Thanking you kindly, 



J. E. Phillips. 



Orange Co., Cal., April 15, 1896. 

 The currants, plants, %nnes, etc., which I ordered 

 from you, arrived in fine condition, and they have all 

 started to grow nicely. I was surprised to see them 

 start so soon, after their journey of 3000 miles. Please 

 accept thanks for sending such fine healthy plants. 

 Respectfully yours, 



L. R. Smith. 



