10 ELLIV ANGER d- BARRY'S 



Wachlisett Tliornless. Was found growing wild on Monadnoch Mountain. 

 Fruit of medium size, oblong oval, moderately firm; sweet and good, and less 

 acid than any other blackberry we have tasted. It is a good keeper, ships 

 well, and is therefore valuable as a market berry. The plant is said to do 

 equally well on light and heavy soils, and to bear heavy crops where other 

 varieties have failed. It is also very hardy, and free fro77i thorns. Those 

 who have cultivated thorny kinds must admit that this variety, which bears a 

 good crop of fine berries, does well in any soil, and is free from thorns, cannot 

 fail to be a great acquisition. $1 per dozen. 



Wilson's Early. Fruit large; very productive; one of the earliest ripening 

 varieties, and therefore valuable. 



CURRANTS. 



Price, $1 per dozen; So per 100, except where noted. 

 Bfaek Eiig-iisll. Well known; esteemed by many for jellies &c. 



Slack. Naples. Similar in appearance and flavor to the preceding, but larger 

 (often measuring two inches in circumference), and every way finer. 



ISaiig- Upi Black. 



Cherry. The largest of all red currants; one and a half to two inches in cir- 

 cumference; bunches very short; plant vigorous and productive. 



CrSoire des !Sa5>loilS. Quite a novelty; fruit being handsomely striped. 



i.a Versaiilaise. A French variety resembling the Cherry; of very large 

 size; great beauty and productiveness. 



JLee'S Black Prolific. Claimed to be the largest in berry and bunch, and 

 best in quality and productiveness, of any black variety yet introduced. 30 

 cents each. 



Missouri S^veet Fruited. This is a very distinct species, ^vith shining, 

 oval, blue fruit, quite sweet and late; in all respects as good as whortleberries, 

 and one of the most valuable varieties for table use. 



Missouri L.ar,'?e Fruited. Similar to the preceding, but the fruit is round, 

 and as large as the cherry currant. 



Ogden's Black Grape. Large and good; early, very hardy, productive. 



Prince AlS>ert. A very large, light red, late, distinct variety; an immense 

 bearer; valuable. 



Prince of Wales. Black. 



Red I>Utcll. An old, well known sort; a great bearer, and of good quality. 

 75 cents per dozen; 84 per iOO. 



Short Bunched Red^ or L.ondon Red. A strong, upright grower, 

 with large berries and short bunches; grown for market around London. 



Tictoria or Houghton Castle, Very large, bright red; bunches very 

 long; late; productive and valuable. This and Prince Albert extend the cur- 

 rant season into Septem/Der. 



White I>utch. Well known. 75 cents per dozen; $4 per 100. 



White Orape. Very large, mild and excellent; the best table variety. This 

 is very distinct from the White Dutch, having a low, spreading habit, and 

 dark green foliage, and much larger fruit; the W^hite Dutch has pale green 

 foliage and an erect habit. 



