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New Blackberries. 



ICEBERG {The New White Blackberry).— Bears lar^e clusters 

 of snowj'-white, transparent berries; delicious flavor, tender 

 ^"^ ^ y^^^^SaS^A ^^^^ melting. Superb; hardy (see 

 V<-. ^ 'i '"^S^^^g cvlV\. Strong plants, 25 cts. each; 

 V ''^^'' .• ^^SflfSm 5 tor SI ; S2 per dozen, postpaid. 



RATH BUN. —A new giant berry 

 measuring one and a quarter to one 

 and a half inches in length ; has no 

 hardcore : soft, sweet and splendidly 

 flavored. Jet blaeli. Grows erect and 

 bears abundantly. Hardy. Strong 

 plants, 15 cts. each ; 4 for 5U cts. ; 9 for 

 ll, postpaid. Extra-large plants, 25 

 CIS. each ; 5 for $1 ; $2 per doz., by 

 Freight or Express. 



OH MER.— Black when ripe; an im- 

 mense bearer; entirely hardy, with 

 superb flavor. Ripens after Raspberries are gone and lasts until 

 late iu August, when Blackberries are high. Large plants, 15 

 cts. each ; 4 for 5C cts.; 9 for Si, postpaid. Extradarge plants, 

 25 cts. each ; 5 for SI ; $2 per dozen; $10 per hundred, by Freight 

 or Express. 



EVER-BEARING TREE BLACKBERRY.— Grows to seven 

 feet high ; tree form, requiring no stake. Berries enormous, 

 borne in great clusters ; ripens early in July and continues 

 into September. Excellent flavor ; hardy everywhere. Large 

 plants, 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts,; 7 for $1. Extradarge plants, 

 25 cts. each ; 5 for $1 ; $2.25 per dozen ; 810 per hundred, by 

 Freight or Express. 



Blackberry Iceberg. 



New Raspberries, 



CUMBERLAND.— The "business black cap." Largestblack 

 Raspberry now known. Fruit immense 

 iu size, finest quality and wonderfully 

 productive. Perfectly hardy (see cut). 

 Large plants, 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts.; 

 9 for $1, postpaid. Extra-large plants, 

 25 cts. each ; 5 for SI ; S2 per dozen, 

 postpaid. 



COLUMBIAN.— Stands at the head 

 for most purposes, making jam, jelly, 

 evaporating, etc. Fruit dark red, rich, 

 juicy and of delicious flavor. Has pro- 

 duced over eight thousand quarts to 

 Cumberland. the acre. Fruits from July to the mid- 



dle of August. One-year plants, 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts.; 10 

 forSl, bv M^iil ; by Express, 88 per hundred. Large two-year- 

 old plants, 25 cts. each ; 5 for Si, by Mail ; by Express, S12 per 

 hundred. 



Logan Raspberry-Blackberry 



One of the greatest of all fruits ; a thornless 

 Raspberry-Blackberry, with large purplish-red 

 berries as" large as the largest Blackberrj*. Fla- 

 vor delightful. Hardy as a rock. Look out 

 for spurious stock. Large plants, 15 cts. each ; 

 4 for £0 cts.; 9 for SI, by Mail. 



Strawberry-Raspberry. 



A remarkable new fruit. 

 Two feet. Large red fruit, 

 borne in immense quan- 

 tities the first and every 

 season. Flavor is a com- 

 binationbetween a Straw- 

 berry and Raspberry. 

 Really very delicious. 

 Highly valuable. 15 cts. 

 each ; 5 for f cts.; SI per 

 dozen, postpaid; S6 per 

 hundred, by Express. 

 Two-year-old plants, 25 

 pel do^en, Ly Mail ;" S9 per hundred, by 



Gooseberries. 



D O W N I N G.— Fruit handsome pale 

 green. 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for 

 SI. Large size, 2U cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. ; 

 12 for S2. 



HOUGHTON.— Pale red in color ; en or- 

 mouslv productive. 15 cts. each ; 4 for 

 50 ct^.; 9 for SI. Large size, 20 cts. each ; 

 •3 for 50 cts. ; 12 for S2. 



NEW INDUSTRY. —Byfar the heaviest 



cropper yet known ; free from mildew ; 



berries one to one and a half inches in 



diameter. Color handsome dark red. 25 



$2 per dozen. Large plants, 35 cts. each ; 



Currants. 



cts. each ; 5 for Si : 

 Express. 



P^^W^n 



cts. each ; 5 for SI 

 3 for SI. 



Price, except where noted, 10 cts. each ; 

 6 lor .50 cts.; 13 for !g!l. 



VICTORIA.— Fine large berries; quality excellent; very 

 productive. Thought by some to equal Fay's Prolific. 



FAY'S PROLIFIC— One of the best of all Currants. Large, 

 cherry-red berries of finest quality; very heavy cropper. 15 

 cts. each ; 6 for 75 cts.; 12 for SI. 50. Large size, 20 cts. each ; 

 6 for SI; 12 for $2. 



RED DUTCH.— Excellent and well known. 



WHITE GRAPE.— Large creamy-white sweet Currant. 



NORTH STAR.— The strongest grower among all red vari- 

 eties; needs plenty of room and rich ground ; bunches aver- 

 age four inches in length, and are freely produced. Combines 

 great hardiness, vigorous growth, extra quality and great 

 attractiveness. First size, 10 cts. each; 6 for 50'cts.: $1 per 

 dozen. Large plants, 25 cis. each ; 3 for 60 cts.; 6 for SI ; Si. 75 

 per dozen, by Express. 



Set of Currants, 4 in all, for 50 cts. 



Choice Hardy Grapes. 



Price, one year-oltl plants, l.'S cts. each; 4 for 50 cts.; 



10 for iil, postpaid. Two-year-old plants, 



35 cts. eacli; 5 for $1, postpaid. 



BERCKMANN'S.— A grand new variety. The light red 

 berries are one-third larger than Delaware, and are borne iu 

 large-shouldered bunches, which mature about September 1. 



BRIGHTON. — A very early 

 sort, also a very beautiful one. 

 Color bright red ; sweet and 

 delicious; hardy and vigorous. 



CON CORD.-This fine old va- 

 riety has so many good qual- 

 ities that it is justly called the 

 Grape for the millions. The 

 bunches large ; color blackish 

 purple. 



EATON, — Hardy, vigorous, 

 productive and healthy. Ber- 

 ries unusually large ; borne in 

 immense clusters ; color black. 



MOORE'S DIAMOND.— A 

 fine white variety of excellent 

 quality ; skin smooth and clear. 

 Considered one of the best. 



ROCKWOOD BLACK.-Rip- 

 ens with Moore's Early. Large 

 size, healthy, hardy, prolific, 

 and delicious in quality. 



NIAGARA.— The great white Grape, perhaps the most val- 

 uable of its kind wherever introduced. Bunches large and 

 compact; color pale green at first, changing to pale yellow 

 when fully ripe. Tenderaud sweet. Very productive (see cut). 



SALEM.— Red; bunch and berry very large; healthy, hardy 

 and vigorous ; early ; good keeper. Best quality. 

 Set of 8 Grapes, 85 cts., postpaid. 



JAPANESE 



Golden Mayberry. 



A grand new berry ; belongs to the 

 Raspberry family. "Grows in sturdy 

 tree form six to eight feet high, and 

 ripens its fruit before the Strawberry 

 and a month before the earliest Rasp- 

 berry. The great glossy berries are of 

 golden straw color andof large size ; 

 sweet and luscious in flavor. Entirely 

 hardy. 20 cts. each ; 6 for SI ; S2 per 

 doz., postpaid. 



Elaeagnus Edulis. 



The true fruit-bearing Elceagnus ; very scarce.. Of dwarf, 

 compact habit, with dark-green foliage above, silvery white 

 beneath ; small yellow flowers, fruit oblong, bright red, cov- 

 ered with snmll white dots, and is edible and highly orna- 

 mental. Large, bearing plants, 50 cts. each, by Express. 



Elaeagnus Longipes. 



Similar to Edulis. Fruit somewhat smaller. Fine flavor. 

 Bears most abundantly. Large bearing plants, 4 to 6 feet, 

 50 cts. each, by Express. 



Mulberries. 



RUSSIAN.— A native of Northern Russia. Very valuable 

 either for shade, fruit or timber ; will grow quickly and tbrive 

 in anypartof the country. Bears abundantly, the fruit hang- 

 ing in fine clusters;' very juicy, luscious, and of fine flavor. 

 Transplanted trees, cut b ick lor planting, by Mail, postpaid, 

 at 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts.; 6 for Si. Larger size, by Express 

 only, 25 cts. each ; 5 for SI. 



DOWNING.— Large, black, handsome fruit; sweet, rich and 

 excellent. Large plants, five to six feet, 50 cts. each ; 5 for S2, 

 by Express. 



Niagara. 



