12 



FALL PLANTING SUGGESTIONS FROM 



VARIOUS HOME GARDEN FRUITS 



DEWBERRIES 



Plants will be sent by mail, provided cash is 

 sent for postage as per table on third cover. 



If to be staked, plant in rows four feet apart 

 each way; if to be mulched, plant in rows six 

 feet apart and the plants three feet apart in 

 the rows. 



Austin's Improved. — The very first of the 

 blackberry family to come into bearing. The 

 vigorous, prolific vines produce large, nearly 

 round berries of good quality. 



R. C. plants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



Lucretia. — The fruit of this variety equals in 

 size and quality that yielded by the best of 

 the upright growing varieties of blackberry, and 

 is produced earlier than any of the latter. It 

 can be successfully grown upon any soil that is 

 well drained. Very firm, quite long berries of 

 large size, attractive in appearance and of high 

 quality, are produced in large quantities. The 

 vines, of slender trailing habit, are hardy except 

 at the far North. 



R. C. Plants, dozen, 75c.; 100, $4.00. Trans- 

 planted plants, dozen, $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



LOGANBERRIES— The earliest to ripen 



DEWBERRIES — A dish for mortals fond of flavor in 

 fruits 



LOGANBERRY 



The great merits of this unique fruit are now 

 well known. The berries are of great size — 

 equalling large blackberries. — and are deep red- 

 dish maroon in color. In flavor, they are rich 

 and sprightly — a mingling of the raspberry and 

 blackberry (the raspberry predominating), yet 

 distinct from either — mellow and refined, melt- 

 ing and without core. The flavor is so luscious, 

 novel and rich, the berry cannot fail to please 

 everybody as a dessert fruit. For canning it is 

 superior to all the other small fruits, and for 

 jellies and jams it has no equal. The canes are 

 of strong, vigorous growth, semi-trailing in 

 habit. What gives special value to this novel 

 fruit is its earliness — ripening, as it does, at 

 the close of the strawberry season, and in 

 advance of all but the very earliest raspberries. 



Heavy trans, plants, doz., $5.00; 100, $35.00. 



STRAWBERRY-RASPBERRY 



Of herbaceous habit and truly "everbearing," 

 producing great quantities of most attractive, 

 sparkling crimson berries from early in July 

 until frost. In the fresh state the fruit lacks 

 flavor, but when cooked, especially when mixed 

 with other Raspberries, it is delicious. 



Dozen, $1.50; 100, $8.00. 



WINEBERRY 



This decidedly unique and valuable 

 variety is a strong rampant grower 

 which has canes thickly covered with 

 ourplish red hairs. Berries of medium 

 size, the color of sherry wine, spark- 

 ing, with a brisk, pleasant sub-acifl 

 flavor. Canes of strong growth, as 

 hardy as an oak, yield enormously 

 for a long season. Excellent as a des- 

 sert fruit, but especially valuable for 

 canning and for making a delicious 

 wine.. 



Heavy transnlanted plants, dozen, 

 $2.50; 100, $15.00. 



