The upright growing varieties should be planted for field culture in rows six feet apart, and the plants three 

 feet distant in the rows, requiring 2.400 plants per acre: or four feet apart each way to be cultivated in hills, 

 requiring 2. T 10 plants per acre. It is best to place two plants in each hill, requiring, of course, double the number. 

 In garden culture plant three . 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. We do not advise planting cap 

 Raspberries in the autumn as they are difficult to make live if set out at that season. Autumn, however, is by far 

 the best season in which to plant "the red or upright-growing Raspberries. 



PHOENIX. The Raspberry of the Future. 



VTe are still convinced that this is by far the most valuable red raspberry that has yet been introduced, and 

 the past season's fruiting impresses us more and more with its great value. We know of no red raspberry that 

 will produce as much clear money from the same acreage, and having fruited and marketed it by the acre for 

 the past three years we know just what it does. Compared with the Miller, growing in an adjoining field, it 

 yielded much more productively, very much earlier, with larger berries and stronger canes. The berries are 

 large and globular, of a bright crimson, meaty and solid, with a rich, sweet flavor. In firmness and brightness 

 of color it is surpassed by none — not even by the old Brandywiue. Its caues are vigorous and of the greatest 

 hardiness, with foliage that hasneverbeen known to rust, blight or scald. As to productiveness, we have never 

 seen a variety so prolific — it has yielded mote than double the quantity of fruit per acre of any red raspberry 

 ice have ever grown. For profitable market growing there is nothing like it — a sure thing, every time, and in the 

 famfly garden it is indispensable: its earliness. large size, fine qualitv and great productiveness placing it ahead 

 of another varieties. Doz., 35c: 100, §1.50; 1000. $1 0.00. 



Doz. 100 1000 



All Summer. The best everbearing variety; large, crimson and good. Vigorous aud hardy. 

 Columbian. Immense size, deep purplish-red. sweet and highly "flavored; rampant canes of 



wonderful productiveness. Midseason. 

 Conraih {Cap}. The best early blackcap. Large, firm, sweet and meaty; vigorous, productive. 

 Cuthbert (Queen of the Market). Large, crimson, firm: productive. Midseason to late. 

 Golden Queen. The best yellow ; identical with Cuthbert in all but color. Fiue for home use. 

 Gre&ff (Cap). Large, black, firm, fine flavor: vigorous, prolific. Midseason. 

 Kansas (Cap). Large, black, firm, sweet. An improvement upon Gregg. Second early. 

 Loudon. Large, dark crimson, rich aud good; hardy and productive. Midseasou to late. 

 Lo>ett [Cap). Large, jet black, firm, sweet and fine; canos strong, very hardy and productive. 

 Narlboro. Large, crimson, good quality, firm: productive and fine for the north. Early. 

 Progress {Pioneer) Cap. Larye. black, firm, good: cane strong and productive. Early. 

 Sounefan {Tyler} Cap. Medium to large, black, firm and sweet; productive. Early. 

 Turner. Large, crimson, of good quality but rather soft; hardy aud productive. Early. 



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