STRAWBERRIES. -4- 



At dozen rates will be mailed free ; at 100 rates add 25 cents per 100 

 to cover cost of extra packing and postage. 



BUBACH XO. 5. (P.) — Remarkable for its vigor of plant and 

 abundant yield. The berries are very large, light color and good quality, 

 profitable "as a market sort and very desirable for family use, ripening 

 earlv. 35 cents per dozen; SLOOper 100; $5.00 per 1,000. 



UREEXVILLE. OP.) — A large, robust plant with healthy foliage; 

 very productive. Fruit is large size, bright and 

 very showv, moderately firm and excellent quality. 

 35 cents per dozen; $1.00 per 100; $5.00 per 1,000. 



LEADER. — A very vigorous plant with clean, 

 healthy foliage. Immensely productive, of fine 

 large fruit, of handsome conical form, deep scarlet 

 and colors all over at once. Very firm, an excel- 

 lent shipper and delicious quality. Valuable for 

 canning or preserving. 35 cents per dozen; 81.00 

 per 100 ; $5.00 per 1,000. 



TIMBRELL. — A thrifty, strong grower, with 

 rank dark foliage and a very heavy yielder. Fruit 

 is large, round, symmetrical, uniform in size and 

 shape, dark crimson in color, of high quality and 

 firm. It has received universally high endorse- 

 ment wherever tested ; one of the best for family or 

 market. 75c. per dozen; $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1,000. 



LADV THOMPSOX A seedling from North 



Carolina. Mr. J. S. Westbrook, the largest Straw- 

 berrv grower in the State, says : " It has more good 

 points than any berry I have ever seen, being early, 

 very large, a perfect bloomer and a good grower 

 and shipper. It has perfect shape, good color and 

 fine flavor. It is an enormous yielder, having 

 picked 10,000 quarts per acre the past year. Al- 

 though it ripens among the earliest it continues 

 throughout the season until the latest, making an 

 all-season berry. It has proven its adaptability to 

 a wide range of countrv having been sufficiently 

 tested. 50c. per dozen; $1.00 per 100; $7.-50 per 1,000. 



VAX DEM AN. — Has been thoroughly tested 

 and received the highest endorsement from a great 

 number of Experiment Stations throughout the 

 United States before being offered to the public, establishing the fact i 

 that it will succeed over a wide range of country. The plants are 

 vigorous growers and immensely productive. The fruit is large, ex- 1 

 ceedingly beautiful, of a dark, glossy crimson color, firm, fine quality 

 and very attractive. 35 cents per dozen; $1.00 per 100; $5.00 per 1,000. I 



^r»£»rMJll Mn *i Ten plants each of the above six varieties 

 0|Jt~lldl l^KJ. \J. f strawberries ,60 plants in all, onlv 

 SI. 00, postpaid. 



. • RASPBERRIES. • • 



At single or dozen rates will be mailed free: at 100 rates if 25 cents 

 for 50 plants, and 40 cents for 100 plants to be added to cover cost of extra 

 packing and postage. 



ROYAL CHURCH. — A large, strong-growing variety, thorns few 

 and small; perfectly hardy. Continues in bearing three or four weeks; is 

 very productive, over 150 berries having been counted on a single I 

 branch. The size of berries is very large, % inch or more in diameter — of 1 

 uniform large size. Flavor delicious, aromatic and sprightly, ripening ' 

 earlier than Cuthbert, larger, more productive and of better quality." 

 15 cents each; $1.00 per dozen; S5.00 per 100. 



COLC3IBIAX. — A most vigorous grower; canes 10 to 15 feet in 

 length and often over an inch in diameter; strong and woody; its roots 

 are large, spreading and penetrate the soil to a great depth, thus en- 

 abling it to resist drought. It propagates from the tips and never suck- 

 ers from the root. It is very hardy, enduring 2S degrees below zero 

 without harm. Fruit very large, often an inch in diameter; color, dark 

 red, bordering on purple; adheres firmly to the stem and will dry on the 

 bush if not picked; of rich, sprightly flavor; the best for canning or evap- 

 orating, and probably the most productive of all raspberries. 50 cents 

 each; $5.00 per dozen; S30.00 per 100. 



T1MBRELL 

 _» STRAWBERRY. 



MILLER'S RED RASPBERRY' Has been grown and fruited. 



largely for the past ten years and is no untried novelty. The bush is 

 a stout, healthy, vigorous grower, not quite so tal! as Cuthbert, rather 

 more stocky and dwarfish, and is well calculated to hold up the im- 

 mense crops of large, luscious berries with which it is loaded. It is 

 very hardy, remaining unhurt when Cuthbert and Thompson in same 

 field were badly winter-killed. Berry is as large as Cuthbert holding 

 its size until the end of the season, round in shape. Color bright red, 

 does not fade, but will hold its color after shipment longer than any 

 other red variety, core very small, does not crumble and is the firmest 

 and best shipping berry in existence. Rich flavor and good quality. 

 Time of ripening is with the earliest and continues until the end or 

 Raspberry season. 50 cents each; $4.00 per dozen; $10.00 per 100. 



CUTHBERT.— Has been considered the leading late market variety 

 and the best red raspberry in existence. No other of its class has proved 

 of such general adaptability. Canes hardy and of strong, rampant 

 growth, with large healthy foliage and very productive Fruit large, 

 crimson, firm and good. 10c. each; 40c. per doz.; $1.00 per 100; $8 per 1000. 



GOLDEX Ql'EEX.-Is a yellow Cuthbert of large size, great beauty, 

 high quality, hardy and productive. Succeeds admirably in all sections. 

 A most valuable varietv for family use. 10 cents each; 60 cents per dozen; 

 $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. 



-^-BLACKBERRI ES.-^ 



At single or dozen rates, will be mailed free; at 100 rates, if 25c. for 50 

 plan ts and 40c. for 100 plants be added to cover cost of packing and postage, 

 OHMER. — Originated with Mr. X. Ohmer, probably the most exten- 

 sive and successful fruit grower of Ohio. Originator of the Gregg Rasp- 

 berry, which is better known; has been planted more extensively and 

 with greater profit, to small fruit growers, than any other black Rasp- 

 berry. For this new Blackberry to be disseminated by Mr. Ohmer, bear- 

 ing his own name, it must have many rare points of excellence. He 

 describes it as hardy, healthful, very large; ripening 

 after Raspberries are gone and lasting until late in 

 August when prices are up. Excellent quality, 

 firm, no core, and sweet before soft or fully ripe. 

 Five Points of Merit: Hardiness — As hardy ae 

 any good berry ; Large Size — As large as the 

 largest; Productiveness — It is immensely productive; 

 QualUy— It is the most delicious of all Blackberries; 

 Late— Ripening with Taylor and sells at highest 

 prices. It is a very strong grower having passed 

 through 16° below zero uninjured. Price, 15 cents 

 each ; $1.00 per dozen ; $5.00 per 100. 



MIXXEWASKI. — Originated in Xew York 

 State, a seedling of Kittatinny and extremely 

 hardy. A strong grower, sometimes attaining 8 to 

 10 feet in height, immensely productive, fruit large 

 size, excellent quality, ripening early and all gone 

 when Ohmer commences. 10 cents each; 4 for 

 25 cents; 50 cents per dozen; $2.50 per 100. 



WILSOX JR A seedling of Wilson's Early, 



and is the largest known blackberry; very early, 

 enormously productive and excellent quality. Xot 

 hardy north of Xew York City, though on account 

 of its" low trailing habits it is easily covered, and 

 ) well adapted where winter protection is necessary. 

 10 cents each; 50 cents per dozen; $1.50 per 100. 



ERIE. — Strong grower; very hardy, enduring 

 20 degrees below zero without injury; heavy yield- 

 er; fruit large, round, firm, excellent quality, rip- 

 ening mid-season. 10c. each; 50c. per doz.; $2.50 per 100. 



LCCRETI A DEWBERRY — Of trailing hab- 

 it, very productive, fruit of immense size, rivaling 

 Wilson Jr. in this respect, ripening a week earlier, 

 and of delicious quality, with no core whatever. 

 10 cents each ; 50 cents per dozen ; $1.50 per 100. 



<^n^i«ll ft Three plants each or 



1>U. I). Royal Chnrch, Crath- 

 bert and Golden Qneen "Raspberries, three 

 each of Wilson Jr., Erie and Minnewaski 

 Blaekberries and three Lucretia Dewberries 

 (31 plants in all] only SI. 00. postpaid. 



Ill 



