STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



Varieties Marked "P" Should Have 

 Another Perfect Flowering 

 Sort Near Them. 



P E offer a nice stock of Strawberry Plants 

 of all the leading varieties, and at low 

 prices, considering the quality of the 

 stock. We can supply them at short notice, 

 freshly dug and shipped direct from the 

 nursery. 



JESSIE. — Mid-season; good si/.e and pro- 

 ductive. 



NICK OH3IE R. — Mid-season. This is 

 probably not surpassed in healthy, vigorous 

 growth and great productiveness. Fruit 

 large, glossy red, of excellent tiavor. 

 BEDEKWOOD. — Early and of medium size, 

 liLEN MARY NEW.— A very large variety; 

 larger than Sharpless or any other berry. In 

 quality it is equal to the best, and surpasses 

 even the Crescent for productiveness in quarts 

 of berries. At its home, in Chester County, 

 Pa., it begins to ripen about May 2X. Every- 

 one should try this excellent variety. 



CLYDE.- Among new varieties, possessing 

 points of excellence, Clyde stands first on the 

 list. Fruit large, firm and of light scarlet 

 color. 



LADY FINGER. — A very long berry of beautiful appearance and 

 very valuable because of its habit of holding good size to the end of 

 the season. In season from medium to very late. 



BRAXDYWIXE, — Very late, strong grower ; productive. 



TENNESSEE PROLIFIC— Large, sweet, firm. 



KENTUCKY. — Medium to late. 



GANDY.— Late. Fine for canning. 



MICHEL'S EARLY.— Very early. 



BCBACH (P.)— Medium to late. 



TUBUS. — Very early. 



SHARPLESS. — Old reliable. 



WILSON. — Old standard sort. Medium, early. 



CUMBERLAND. — Medium, very large, juicy, of good flavor. Pro- 

 ductive. 



CRIMSON CLUSTER.— Late. One of the finest yet introduced. 



HOFFMAN.— This berry is a money maker for the grower. Medium 

 size, firm and good quality and productive. 



JOHNSON'S EARLY.— One of the finest early berries grown. Do 

 not let it get too thick. Properly cared for it is the most prolific berry 

 known. 



ZEITZER'S EARLY.— For an extra early berry this is best of all. 

 Good shipper. Very productive for so early a berry. Ahead of Michel's 

 in size and productiveness. 



AN EXCELLENT FAMILY COLLECTION. 



ZEITZER'S EARLY. GLEN MARY. 



LADY FINGER. CRIMSON CLUSTER. 



7-~>c. per 100, or 100 of each for $3.00. 



PRICE: Any of the above Varieties, 

 Strong, Healthy Layers, 25 Cts. per 

 Doz.; 75 Cts. per 100; $4 per 1,000. 



POT-GKOWN PLANTS will he ready for delivery after August 

 1st. Prices for pot-grown plants are from $3.00 to $4.00 per hun- 

 dred, according to variety. 



Raspberries, 



KANSAS (Black Cap.) 



KANSAS (Black Cap.) 



IT possesses all the valuable attributes of a profitable market sort 

 and its large size and handsome appearance insures for it always 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 season is about second early- 

 later than Souhegan, but earlier than Gregg. By reason of its greater 

 hardiness it is a great improvement upon the Gregg. 



75c. per dozen. $3.50 per 100. 



MILLER RED.— Fruit size of Cuthbert; bright red; does not fade; 

 core very small ; ripens very early ; heavy bearer ; best shipper. 

 75c. per dozen. $3.50 per 100. 



MUNGER. — Resembles Gregg, but much finer. One of the best of 

 the black caps. Perfectly hardy. 



75c. per dozen. $3.50 per 100. 



GOLDEN QUEEN, CUTHBERT. OHIO AND SOUHEGAN. 

 50c. per dozen. $3.00 per 100. 



BLACKBERRIES. 



ELDORADO.— Berries very large; jet black; sweet, melting; no> 

 hard core ; splendid keeper and shipper. 



75c. per dozen. $3.50 per 100. 



WILSON, JR. 



-Very early. 



EARLY HARVEST. 



ERIE.— Early. 



LUCRETIA (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, 50c. per dozen. $3.50 per 100. By express. 



CURRANTS. 



CHERRY. 

 Price— 60c. per half-dozen, $1.00 

 dozen, $6.00 per 100, by express. 



per 



FAY'S FROLIFIC— The best Red Currant. 

 Strong grower, wonderfully productive, and 

 comes to bearing young ; fruit large, bright 

 red and good quality. 



Price — 75c. per half-dozen, $1,25 per 

 dozen, by express. 



WHITE GRAPE. 

 Price — 60c. per half-dozen, $1.00 per 

 dozen, $5.00 per 100, by express. 



JAPAN WINEBERRIES. 



This fruit is but little known, but should be 

 in every garden. It is wonderfully produc- 

 tive. At this date. June 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 — $2.00 per dozen, by express. 



ORANGE (Hardy.'i 



GOOSEBERRIES. 



DOWNING. 



Price — Two-year-old, "75c. per half-dozen, 

 $1.50 per.dozen, $5.00 per 100, by express. 



HOUGHTON'S SEEDLING. 



Price — 50c. per half-dozen, $1.00 per dozen, 

 $5.00 per 100, by express. 



JAPAN HARDY ORANGE. 

 (Citrus Trifoliata.) 



ANEW hardy Orange. Has of late created 

 quite a sensation North, from the fact 

 that it is perfectly hardy ; it blooms and 

 fruits frofusely in the parks of Philadelphia 

 and New York. To have a fruiting Orange 

 tree in your garden is certainly something to- 

 be proud of; its large, white, sweet-scented 

 flowers are produced in the greatest abun- 

 dance before the fruit appears. Well adapted 

 for hedges, making a close, compact growth 

 that nothing can penetrate. Such a hedge 

 when in bloom and fruit is certainly one of the 

 greatest sights to be seen. Fruit small, bright 

 orange red in color, has a peculiar flavor, tine 

 for preserving. 



Price — Three years, by freight or ex- 

 press, 50c. each, $3.50 per dozen, $15. 00) 

 per 100. 



FOR VEGETABLE AND FLOWERING PLANTS, SEE PLANT PAGES. 



