CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



105 



CAMPBi:i.Z.'S z:ARI.7. — A new, very 

 large and fine early grape; black. Strong-,, 

 vig-orous, hardy vine with thick, healthy 

 leaves; berries, black rich, sweet, 50c. each. 



CONCOBD. — Blue-black berries of large 

 size, and in large bunches; flesh, pulpy, 

 sweet, tender; excellent and very prolific. 

 Ripens in July. 25c. eacli; $2.50 per dozen. 



HERBEMONT. — (McKee). — The most 

 popular and successful red or purple grape 

 in the South, excellent for table and wine. 

 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen. 



Currants. 



Plants should be well cultivated and 

 fertilized. Keep them mulched. Set the 

 plants four feet apart. Prune out all old 

 wood, leaving only vigorous shoots. Price, 

 strong one-year plants, 25c.; 10 strong 1- 

 year plants, $2.00. 



VTCTOBIA. — Large, bright red bunches 

 long berries; medium to excellent quality; 

 erect grower; productive; ripens late. 



Blackberries. 



ICEBERG. — This remarkable Blackberry 

 is one of Luther Burbank's productions. It 

 succeeds admirably in this climate. The 

 fruit is transparent white. A desirable 

 variety. Strong plants, 25c. each; $2.00 for 

 10. 



Dewberries. 



AUSTIN'S IMPROVED. — Fruit very 

 large, sub-acid, vinous, but of second qual- 

 ity. Knormous bearer. The most produc- 

 tive market variety we have ever grown. 

 Strong plants, 25c. each; $2.00 for 10. 



Gooseberries. 



HOUGHTON". — An enormously productive 

 and always reliable old sort; of vigorous 

 yet rather slender spreading growth, not 

 subject to mildew. Fruits of medium size, 

 smooth, pale red; tender and good. Strong 

 plants, 25c. each; 12 for $2.50. 



Raspberries. 



KANSAS BI.ACK. — Is of the largest size, 

 vigorous, healthy and productive. Fruit is 

 large and excellent in quality. Strong 

 plants, 25c. each; 10 strong plants for $2.00. 



Klondyke Strawberry. 



Strawberries. 



You should use the best plants for 

 your strawberry bed and we are prepared 

 to supply you with the best plants grown. 

 The Klondyke and Lady Thompson are the 

 leading Southern varieties that should be 



planted most extensively. The Missionary 

 is considered the best early Southern varie- 

 ty and the Aroma and Gandy for late. 

 These varieties are the ones that should be 

 used for best results. Many of the old 

 time varieties have given away to these 

 nev/ and better kinds. The best time ta 

 plant is from October 15th to March 1st. 

 The ground should be well prepared and 

 fertilized. 



DEI.IVER'S' ABOUT OCTOBER 15th. 



WE BOOK ORDERS FOR FUTURX! 



SHIPPING. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



PRICES: Postpaid Express 



Not Prepaid 



Klondyke $1.00 $6.50 



Missionary 1.00 6,50 



Aroma 1.00 6.50 



Gandy 1.00 6.50 



Lady Thompson 1.00 6.50 



Hoffman 1.00 6.50 



Excelsior 1.00 6.50 



Special Prices in Larg-e Quantities. 



SOUTHERN GARDEN ASSORTMENT. 

 300 Plants, Postpaid, $2.50. 



For $2.50 we will send 300 strawberry 

 plants, postage prepaid, to any post office 

 in the United States. In this collection 

 v/ill be 150 Klondyke, the best medium- 

 early large sized; 150 Aroma, which is of 

 enormous size, finest quality, and stays in 

 bearing late, long after other varieties are 

 through. This selection contains the best 

 there is to be had in Strawberries to date. 

 FAI.I, BEARING STRAWBERRIES. 



You can have strawberries just as easily 

 in the fall as in the spring ny planting the 

 Superb Strawberry, which is the best of all 

 the fall or ever-bearing strawberries. This 

 variety will produce heavy crops in the 

 fall of as fine berries as any spring- 

 ripened strawberries. Truly a luxury for 

 home and profitable for market. 



Superb, $11.00 per 1000, not prepaid; 100 

 for $2.50, postpaid. 



CHUFAS. 



(Earth Almonds.) 

 A species of ground nut forming an 

 abundance of small tubers on its roots, but 

 near the surface. They are easily har- 

 vested, and furnish one of the most valu- 

 able fattening feeds for hogs and poultry. 

 Plant from March to June in rows 2 to 

 3 feet apart, dropping the nuts 4 inches 

 apart. Give shallow cultivation. The 

 tubers mature in September and can re- 

 main in the ground until needed. One peck 

 will plant one acre. Price, 40c. per pound, 

 postpaid; $1.75 per peck; $6.00 per 44 lb. 

 bushel, not prepaid. 



