THE Strawberry plants I received from you this spring are going to live in spite of the very dry time 

 when I set them, which I consider remarkable. — C. F. Spalding, Massachusetts. 



RASPBERRIES, continued 



SUNBEAM 



Ohta. Red. The Rasp- 

 berry that this year gave 

 promise of being better 

 than anything else on our 

 list. Large, hardy, pro- 

 ductive and beautiful. 



Perfection. Red. A 

 New York berry. Well 

 known on the New York 

 market and very highly 

 appreciated. Commission 

 merchants say it is the 

 best ever shipped there. 

 It is worth trying. 



St. Regis. Red. The everbearing Raspberry. Be- 

 sides its regular spring crop, which is excellent in size, 



quality and quantity, it 

 begins a second crop about 

 the middle of August and 

 bears continuously until 

 frost. See picture on cover. 

 Sunbeam. Red. It 

 has proved itself desirable 

 in the Middle West and 

 will probably be well 

 appreciated here. 



Welch. Red. Berries 

 large, bright crimson, lus- 

 cious and of fine quality. 

 Plant vigorous and pro- 

 ductive. Excellent for the 

 home and local market. 



Black Diamond. The sweetest black Raspberry; 

 a good shipper and excellent for evaporating, can- 

 ning and home consumption. A superior variety. 



SCARFF 



OHTA 



Black Pearl. Especially 

 remarkable for its hardiness, 

 vigor, large size, dark green, 

 healthy foliage and product- 

 iveness. Very worthy of a trial. 



Cumberland. Black. The 

 largest of the blacks. One of 

 the best black Raspberries 

 and probably the 

 most popular at the 

 present time. 



Gregg. Black. 

 Berries large and 

 regular; season late and 

 extended; productive and has 

 proved itself valuable. 



Kansas. Black. A heavy 

 cropper and a strong grower; 

 hardy and productive of large 

 berries. Profitable for market. 



Plum Farmer. Black. Its large size, heavy 

 bloom, ability to hold up, together with its earliness, 

 make it a leading commercial sort. The crop ma- 

 tures in a very short period. 



Scarff. Black. Its introducers say: "Far ahead 

 of any Blackcap we grow in productiveness. 

 It is very hardy, exceptionally free from 

 disease, and we think it 

 will withstand drought 

 well." 



Columbian. Purple 



A variety of remarkable 

 vigor and productive- 

 ness. A delicious table 

 berry and largely grown 

 in New York 

 A^x State for can- 



-« Hft ning purposes. 



* COLUMBIAN 



KANSAS 



CUMBERLAND 

 10 



BLACK PEARL 



