ELL W ANGER dr BARRY'S 



SECTION II— NEW VARIETIES AND OTHERS NOT 

 SUFFICIENTLY TESTED HERE. 



CLASS I— AMERICAN. 



Price, for layer plants, 50 cents per dozen, except otherwise noted. 



Brant's Giant. Introduced by A, N. Jones, LeRoy, N. Y. A seedling from 

 ^Monarch; described as an improvement in size and productiveness of its- 

 parent. 



Bnrr Oak. {Jones.) Described as a very large and productive, late sort;, 

 ripening at a time when the medium early sorts are past their prime. 



Cetywayo. (Cay wood dr' Son.) (p) Described as large, irregular form; some- 

 times measuring six inches in circumference; quite prolific; $i per dozen. 



Durand's Beauty. Large, regular; color, deep rich crimson; fine flavored;, 

 medium grower and productive. 



£ndieott*§ Seedling. Described as "having enormously large fruit; color^ 

 dark red, w^hen fully ripe; plant very prolific and hardy, and a strong and 

 vigorous grower. Fruit will average twice the size of the Wilson the season 

 through, and has a most excellent flavor." 



l^aure! Leaf, Raised by A. N. Jones, LeRoy, N. Y. Described as a variety 

 "of great promise. Berry large, nearly round; light scarlet, highly polished; 

 flesh very v/hite, tender. Plant vigorous and productive." 



Panic. Large, resembling somewhat Triomphe de Gand; high flavor. Plant 

 moderately vigorous and productive. 



Rus§ell'§ Advance. Described as an early berry, of fine promise, large, and 

 of very good flavor; moderately productive. 



Walden. (Moore.) {p) Large, regular, roundish, conical; good flavor; good' 

 bearer, and vigorous grower; promises well. 



Wilding Seedling. Originated in Pennsylvania. " Berry very large, vary- 

 ing from conical to coxcomb shape; light scarlet in the sun, and light waxy 

 pink in the shade; flesh very white, firm and delicate. Very late." 



BLACKBERRIES. 



Price, 50 cents per dozen, except where noted. 



Improved Migli Bu§Ii, or Borcliester. Prolific and excellent; very 

 hardy. 



K-itta tinny. Very hardy and vigorous; not quite so large as the Lawton, but 

 of better quality; probably the best flavored variety in cultivation. $3 per 100. 



Ne^V Rochelle, or L.a\Vton. Large fruit and very productive; well known. 



IVewman's T!BOrnlr»SS. Considered fine for the table. 



Snyder. Described as "a marvel for productiveness; fruit medium size; sweet 

 and melting to the core; extremely hardy, standing the winter in those sections 

 where the Kittatinny, Lawton and Dorchester, kill down." 75 cents per dozen.. 



