Strawberry Plants. Raspberries. 



Varieties marked "P" should have another 

 perfect flowering sort near them. 



We offer a nice stock of Strawberry Plants 

 of all the leadinK varieties, and at low 

 prices, considering the quality of the stock. 

 We can suppl.v them at short notice, freshly 

 dug and shipped direct from the nursery. 



JESSIE.— Mid-season; good size and pro- 

 ductive. 



RIO. — A recent berry that is very highly 

 recommended. Kich, glossy color, medium 

 size, and very prolific. ^ 



MCK OHMER — Mid-season. This is 

 probably not surpassed in healthy, vigorous 

 growth and great productiveness. Fruit 

 large, glossy red, of excellent flavor. 



MARSHALL, — Medium to late in season. 



BEDERW'OOD. 



size. 



-Early and of medium 



GLEX MARY .\EW.— A very large vari- 

 ety; larger than Sliarpless or any other 

 berry. In quality it is equal to the best, and 

 surpasses even the Crescent for productive- 

 ness in quarts of berries. At its home, in 

 Chester County, Pa., it begins to ripen about 

 May L'8. Everyone should try this excellent 

 variety. 



P.IRKER EARL,E.— This is a large sort, 

 of wonderful productiveness. Late. 



MICHEL'S EARLY Very early. 



TIMBRELL (P.)— Very large, bright red 

 color. 



BRAND YW'I\E Very late, strong grow- 

 er; productive. 



An Excellent Family Collection — 



MICHEL'S EARLY, GLEX MAKY. LADY 

 FINGEK, SHARPLESS. 

 75c. per 100, or 100 of oaoh for 82.00. 



DAYTOX — Early, unexcelled. 



GREENVILLE (P.)— Mid-season. 



H. W. BEECHER i P.)— Mid-season. 



CLYDE — Among new varieties, possess- 

 ing points or excellence, Clyde stands first 

 on the list. Fruit large, firm and of light 

 scarlet color. 



NEW LADY FINGER A very long 



berry of beautiful appearance and very val- 

 uable because of its habit of holding good 

 size to the end of the season. In season from 

 medium to very late. 



AVJI. BELT.— The fruit is exceptionally 

 large, of brilliant red color, and of extra fine 

 quality. It is a good shipper. 



MEEK'S EARLY Very early. 



TENN. PROLIFIC— Large, sweet, firm. 



BUBACH (P.)— Medium to late. 

 GANDY.— Late. Fine for canning. 



L.\DY THOMPSON Medium to late. 



SHARPLESS.— Old reliable. 



PRICE: Any of the above Varieties, Strong, Healthy Layers, 25 Cts. 

 perDoz; 75 Cts. per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. 



aS-POT GROWS? PI.-4NTS mill be reatly for doHver.v after Aiiffiist 1st. Prices for 

 l><>t-;;mnn |>1:iiiIk are from S-'t.OO to $4.0O per Iinndreil, aeeordiiig to variety'. 



Currants. 



CHERRY. 



Price, 60 cts. per half-dozen, $1.00 per 

 doz., $6.00 per 100, by express. 



FAY'S PROLIFIC— The best red cur 

 rant. Strong grower, wonderfully produc 

 five, and comes to bearing young; fruit 

 large, bright red, and good quality. 



Price, 75 cts. per half-dozen, $1.25 per 

 doz., by express. 



AVHITE GRAPE. 



I'rice, <!0 cts. per half-dozen, $l.OO per 

 doz., $5.00 per 100, by express. 



Juneberry. 



IMPROVED DWARF. 



The fruit is borne in clusters, reddish pur 

 pie in color, changing to bluish black. In 

 Savor it is mild, rich sub-acid; excellent as 

 a dessert fruit or canned. It is extremely 

 hardy. In habit it is similar to the currant, 

 the bushes attaining the same size. The 

 blossoms are (juite large, and composed of 

 flue white petals, which, with its bright, 

 glossy, dark green foliage, renders It one of 

 the handsomest of oruament;il shrubs. 



Prlie, 1." cts. ('.-n il. $1.50 per dozen. 



KANSAS (Black Cap). 



KANSAS (Black Cap) — It possesses all 

 the valuable attributes of a profitable mar- 

 ket sort, and its large size and handsome 

 appearance ensures for it alwavs a ready 

 sale and good prices. The fruit is" handsome, 

 firm and of fine quality. Its canes are of 

 strong growth, entirely hardy and prolific, 

 with tough, healthy, clean foliage. Its sea- 

 son is about second early— later than Souhe- 

 gan, but earlier than Gregg. By reason of 

 its greater hardiness it is a great improve- 

 ment upon the Ciregg. 



75 cts. dozen, $3.50 per 100. 



GOLDEN QIEEN. CITHBERT. 



GREGG. OHIO AND SOIHEGAN. 



50 cts. dozen, !«;i.(»0 per 100. 



Blackberries. 



■\\ Jr.— Very early. 



EARLY HARVEST. 

 ERIE.— Early. 



LrCRETI.\ (Dewberry) As early as 



Early Harvest and as large as Wilson. Plant 

 is entirely hardy, healthy, strong grower and 

 very productive. 



Any of the above 50 cts. dozen, $3.50 per 

 100, by express. 



ernes. 



DOWNING. 



Two-year-old. 75 cts. per half-dozen, 91.50 

 per dozen, $5.00 per 100, by express. 



HOIGHTON'S SEEDLING. 



I'rice. ."><» cts. per half-dozen, $1.00 per 

 dozen, $5.00 per 100, by express. 



Japan Wineberries. 



This fnilt is but little known, but should 

 be in every garden. It is wonderfully pro- 

 ductive. .\t this date. ,Iuiie 20. our beds are 

 one solid mass, about three feet high, and 

 covered all over the top with fruit as thick 

 as clover in blossom. 



Price, !i>-.00 per dozen, by express. 



ORAXCr (llnrtly 



JAPAN HARDY ORANGE iCitrn.o Tri- 



foHuta).— ,\ new haidy Orange. Has of 

 late creatid quite a sensation North from 

 the fact that It is perfectly hardy; it blooms 

 and fruits pnifusely In the parks of Phila 

 delphia and New York. To have a fruiting 

 CIrange tree in your garden is certainly 

 something to be proud of; Its largo, white, 

 sweet scented llowers are produced in the 

 greatest abundance befort> the fruit appears. 

 Well adapted for hedges, making -i > '. 

 compact growth that nothing can r 

 Svich a hedge when in bloom and f 

 tainly one of the greatest sights : 

 Fruit small, bright onmge ftnl in > :. s 

 a peculiar tlavor. tine for pr»>servitiir 



Prli-c— Hv freight or expn-s-;. ilinv- vears. 

 •J.-. , .-:ic)i. !«i:..'»0 per do7 . SI.l.tH* per UV. 



.SPECI.VL PR1('E.S TO ti.lUUEXF.ltS .\M> F.VIIMKK.S IX LAUGK 4H A XT! T 1 1."*. 



