FREDERICK W. KELSEY. 

 THE BEST SMALL FRUITS. 



Very Low Pkices per 1,000 on these small fruits, yuotations on application. 



BLACKBERRIES. Strong, well- 

 ruoted canes, 50 cts. to $1 per dozen. 

 Ag.^wam, Ancient Briton, Hari.v 

 King, Eli>or.\do, Erik, Kitt.^tin- 



XY, L.^WTON, MlN.NKWASKl, KATH- 



BUN, Snydkk, Taylor, Wilson, 

 Jr. 



CURRANTS. Fine, well-rooted 

 i-year and extra size plants, $1 to $2 

 per dozen. Low prices in quantity. 



Black Currants. Black Chami-ion, 

 Lke's Prolific. 



Red Currants. Cherry, Fay'.s 

 Prolific, Pomona, Prince Al- 

 bert, Red Dutch, Versailles, 

 Victoria, Wilder. 



White Currants. White Dutch, 

 White Grate, White Imperial. 



.Standard or Tree Currant. The hardy 

 Currants grown as standards in 

 tree form are most interesting and 



valuable. The free-growing hardy 

 varieties bear as profusely as do 

 plants grown in the ordinary bush 

 form. The .standards are remark- 

 ably effective for garden borders 

 and similar places. 



Well-rooted plants on stocky 

 stems, $5 to $10 per dozen, accortl- 

 ing to size. Kxtra, $15 per dozen. 



DEWBERRY, Lucretla. The Trail- 

 ing Blackberry : ripens before the 

 blackberry. 



aOOSEBERRIES, Best American 

 Varieties. $1 per dozen ; extra. 

 $1.50 per dozen. Columbia, Gold- 

 en Prolific, |Downing, Hough- 

 ton, Smith's Improved, Triumph, 

 Red Jacket. 



Best English Gooseberries. $2 and 



$3 per dozen. Crown Bob, Indus- 

 try, Whitesmith. 



LOGAN BERRY. A cross between 

 a Hl.\ckherkv and Kasimuirry ; 

 dark red color , raspberry flavor. 

 $3 per dozen. 



MAYBERRY, Japanese Golden . 



Large fruit in May. $3 per dozen. 



RASPBERRIES. Strong canes, 50 

 cts. to $1 per dozen. Special prices 

 per IOC and per 1,000. 



Black Cap Varieties. Columbian, 

 Eureka, Gkkc.c;, Gault, Ohio, 

 Palmer. Schaffer's Colossal. 



Red Raspberries. Clarke, Cham- 

 pl.\in, Cuthbert, Fostolf-, Fran- 

 coNis, Herstine, Hornet, Kne- 

 vett. Superlative, Fontenoy, 

 Japanese Raspberry' or Wine- 

 berry, Miller. 



Yellow Raspberries. ~ Brinckle's 

 Or.\nge, Golden yuEEN. 



To INSI RE A GOOD CROP OF Strawberries the following season, ordinary layer plants may be put out in spring, or pot- 

 srown plants in August or early September. The latter are in every way preferable. Of the large number of varieties now 

 in cultivation, the following comprise the best. Those marked P. are pistillate, and should be planted with other kinds. 



Strong layer plants 5i.;o and $2 per 100; strong, well rooted pot plants, $3 to $5 per 100. 



Beder Wood. Large and early. 

 Bismarck. Fine large fruit, late, 

 Brandywine. Large and fine. 

 Bubach, P. Very large. 

 Clyde. Large, firm and abundant. 

 Challenge. Large and excelleut. 

 Epicure. Large and superb. 

 Excelsior. Very early, valuable. 

 Great Ruby. Large and abundant. 

 Gandy. Very large, extra late. 

 Gladstone Large, early, conical. 

 Glen Mary. Large, rich, sweet, late. 

 Greenville, P. Medium, firm. 

 Haverland, P. Large, light, early. 



Jessie. Handsome, very large. 

 Monitor. Large, very productive. 

 McKinley. Vigorous, healthj-, late. 

 Michel's Early. Medium, very early. 

 Monarch. Fine English variety. 

 Nick Ohmer. Of giant size. 

 Parker Earle. Fine, large, early. 

 Palmer's Early. Large and juicy. 

 Oom Paul. Very large, delicious. 

 Royal Sovereign. Early variety. 

 Sharpless. Large mid-season. 

 St. Joseph. Firm and juicy. 

 Timbrell, P. Large, fine flavor, 

 m. Belt. Large and fine, early. 



ESCULENT ROOTS. 

 Asparag'tis. 



A GOOD AsPAR.\GUS BED is One of the perennial luxuries of a good garden. 

 GANDY. When once established a properly made bed will last for years. 



In planting, the ground should be thoroughly prepared by trenching and 

 made rich. The top of the plants should be covered about 2 or 3 inches, and the 

 ? i'.V* '".'"^ 3"<^'' being planted should be a few inches below the surface of the edges, so that the depression may 

 be filled in with the natural growth of the roots toward the surface. 



Spring is the preferable time for putting out the plants. 



The following are the best varieties. Strong, 2-year roots. $2 per 100. 



Barr's Hammoth. 

 Columbian Hammoth White. 



Conover's Colossal. 

 Donald's Elmira. 



Palmetto. 



quality. 



Very large; of the finest 



Rhubarb. 



,. , The "Great American Pie Plant " still finds a place in nearly everv garden. One of the most easily grown of 



all hardy plants. .J . s -> k 



The following comprise the best varieties. Strong roots, $2 per dozen. Low prices per 100. 



Brabant Colossal. Giant. Prince Albert. Fine, rich-flavored 



Kariy Scarlet. Myatt's Linnxus. Very early and Victoria. Very large, excellent for 

 Early Crimson. tender. canning. 



The Strawberry plants have arrived in good condition and are now in the ground. 

 Locust. N. J. 



J. P. C. 



