W. F. ALLEX'S FALL PRICE LIS 



Dewberries. 



TWO HILLS OF DEWBERRIES TIED TO A STAKE. 



The Dewberry is constantly growing in favor and is today next tu the 

 Strawberr}' the most popular of all the small fruits. The vines trail on the 

 ground like a sweet potato vine, in si/." and quality it is the equal of any 

 blackberry and greatly exceeds them in productiveness. The plant is per- 

 fectly hardy and commences ripening its fruit immediately after late straw- 

 berries. Indeed by planting the latest varieties of Btrawbeiries and earliest 

 dewberries there need not be a single clay's gap between the two. The dew- 

 berry is sweet and luscious with few seeds ami do hard core This fruit has 

 become very popular in all markets where Known and more and mor 

 being grown every year and nearly always marketed at paying prices. If 

 le-i trail on the ground they should be well mulched to keep the immense load 

 of fruit from being spoiled by falling on the ground. TIh> best way, how- 

 ever, is to stake them as <*hown in our illustration. This illustration is a 

 true copy of a photograph made from two hills of brie year old dewberries I 



