11 



2 XTbe Binoee Si Conarb Co- 



SMALL FRUITS. 



New Blackberries. 



ICEBERG ( rh>: y< 

 oi ^Ilo\\^ -white, tiai 



r White Blackbeiry).—Beavii large clusters 

 ^l)aI eat berries ; delicious flavor, tender 

 'asaK^^rj' diid melting. Superb; hardy (see 

 Ri^ "ntffc^^^^ cut). Strong plants, 15 cts. each ; ■I 

 r > «"" ^oMI^^ ^'°^ ^'^ ^'^''^" Larger plants, 25 cts. 

 '^ *■ - UPJJIIiV.^ each ; 5 for $1, postpaid. 



RATHBUN.— A new giant berry 

 measuring one and a'quarter to one 

 and a half inches in length ; has no 

 hard core; soft, sweet and splendidly 

 flavored. Jet black. Grows erect 

 and bears abundantly. Hardy. 

 ■^rrong ] lants, 15 cts. each ; 4 for oO 

 ■ts.; I) iorsi, postpaid. Extra-large 

 plants, 25 cts. each ; 5 for ;gl ; S2 per 

 dozen, by Freight or Express. 



OHMER.— Black when ripe ; an 

 immense bearer ; entirely hardy, 

 \\ith ^uporb flavor. Ripens after Raspberries are *gone arid 

 ]<i>ts until late in August, when Blackberries are high. Large 

 ])1 uit- 15 cts each, 1 lor 50 cts.; 9 for SI, postpaid. Extra- 

 large pwints 25 cts. ea' h , 5 for .fl, by Express. 



EVER-BEARING TREE BLACKBERRY.— Grows to seven 

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

 borne ingreat clusters; ripens early in July and continuesinto 

 September. Excellent flavor ; hardy everywhere. Large 

 plants, 15 cts. each; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for .fl. postpaid. E.xtra 

 large plants, 25 cts. each ; 5 for $1, by Express. 



B'lu ^^jci nj Tcehei'-/ 



New Raspberries. 



CUMBERLAND. 



\ ea 1 -( I 

 S9 per 



Id puilJi- _ . I i~ iL<M h 

 hundred, by Express. 



Gooseberries. 



The "business black cap." Largest black 



Raspberry now known. Fruit immense j 



in size, flnest quality and wonderfully I 



■• productive. Perfectly hardy (see cut). 1 



Large plants, 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 I 



for SI, postpaid. Extra-large plants, 25 cts. I 



each ; 5 for $1, by Express. I 



COLUMBIAN.- Stands at the head for 

 nost purposes, making jam, jelly, evap- ; 

 orating, etc. Fruit dark red, rich, juicy I 

 and of delicious flavor. Has produced 

 over eight thousand quarts to the acre. 

 Fruits from July to the middle of August. 

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

 9 for SI, postpaid. Larger plants, 25 cts. 

 each ; 5 for SI, by Express. 



Logan Raspberry-Blackberry. 



One of the greatest of all fruits ; a thornless 

 Raspberry-Blackberry, with large purplish-red 

 berries as large as the largest Blickberry. 

 Flavor delightful. Hardv as a rock. Look 

 out for spurious stock. Strong plants, 15 cts. 

 each ; 4 for 50 cts.; 9 for $1, postpaid. 



Stra wberry-Raspberry. 



A remarkable new 

 fruit Two feet. Large 

 red fruit, borne in im- j 

 mense quantities the 

 fu'st and every season. : 

 Flavor is a combination , 

 between a Strawberry I 

 0. and Raspberry. Really I 

 delicious. Highly , 

 aluable. 15 cts. each"; 

 i for 50 cts. ; $1 per dozen, - 

 jiostpaid ; $6 per hun- j 

 dred, by Express. Two- ; 

 lui 5I ; S2 per dozen, by Mail ; 



30 cts. 



DOWNING.- Fruit handsome pale 

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

 Larsre size, 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts.; 12 

 for S2. 



HOUGHTON.— Pale red in color ; enor- 

 monslv iircMluctive. 15 cts. each ; 4for50 

 . ts.; 9 "for SI. Large size, 20 cts. each ; 3 

 for .50 cts.; 12 for S2. 



NEW INDUSTRY.— By far the heaviest 

 cr()p])er yet known : free from mildew ; 

 berries one to one and a half inches in di- 

 ameter. Color handsome dark red. 20 cts. 

 each ; 6 for $1 ; S2 per dozen. Large plants, 

 each ; 4 for SI. 



Currants. 



Price, except where noted, 15 cts. each; 4 for 50 cts. ; 9 for 

 $1, postpaid. Larger plants, 20 cts. each; 3 for 50 cts., 



bj' Express. 



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 fine.st quality ; very heavy cropper. 



RED DUTCH.— Excellent and well known. 



WHITE GRAPE.— Large creamy-white sweet Currant. 



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

 ties ; needs plenty of room and rich ground ; bunches average 

 four inches in length, and are freely produced. Combines 

 great hardiness, vigorous growth, extra quality and great 

 attractiveness. 



Set of Currants, 5 in all, for 60 cts. 



Choice Hardy Grapes. 



Price, one-year-old plants, 15 cts. each; 4 for 50 cts.; 10 for 



$1, postpaid. Two-year-old plants, 25 cts. each; 



5 for $1, postpaid. 



BERCKMANN'S.- A grand new variety. The light-red ber- 

 ries are one-third larger than Delaware, and are borne in 

 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. 



CONCORD.— This flne old 

 variety has so many good qual- 

 ities tliat it is justly called the 

 Grape for the millions. The 

 bunches large ; color blackish 

 purple. 



EATON,— Hardy, vigorous, 

 productive and healthy. Ber- 

 ries unusuady large ; borne in 

 immense clusrers; 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. Tender and sweet. Very {iroductive (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 riyiens its fruit before 

 the Strawberry and a month be- 

 fore the earliest Raspberry. The 

 great glossy berries are of golden 

 straw color and of large size; =!weet 

 and luscious in flavor. Entirely 

 hardy. 15 cts. each ; 4 for 5u cts!; 

 9 for'$l, postpaid. 



Niagara. 



Eloeagnus Edulis. 



The true fruit-bearing Elseagnus very scarce. Of dwarf- 

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

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

 ered with small" white dots, and is edible and highly orna- 

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



Elceagnus Longipes. 



Similar to Edulis. Fruit somewliat smaller. Fine flavor. 

 Bears most abundantly. Large bearing plants, 4 to 6 feet, 50 

 cts. each, by Exi)re.';s. " 



Mulberries. 



RUSSIAN.— A native of Northern Russia. Very valuable 

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

 in any part of the country. Bears abundantly, the fruit hang- 

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

 Transplanted trees, cut back for y^lanting, 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, 1)lack. handsome fruit ; sweet, rich and 

 excel lent. Large plants, 5 to t! feet, 50 c(s. each ; 5 for S2, by 

 Express. 



