[fc-THEBARTELDES - ^^WgaP SEED COMPANY 
87 
St. Regis Everbearing Raspberry 
"Bears First, Last and All the Time" 
The St. Regis has rightly been called "the 
early till late" variety for it is the first red / 
raspberry to give ripe fruit, while it continues 
to produce berries without intermission until X>x ■ 
late; in October. It is of pure American 
[001 and extremely hardy, enduring 
the severest cold. The foliage does not 
seaid nor is its growth of cane impaire! 
by the heat or drought of summer. 
'The berries are large, bright crimson 
iri color and so firm and rich in sugai ' ' " - 
hai the} will stand shipping two hun- * ' -T'T^ .■nh<hr 
dred miles and arrive in first-class ■ 
condition. 
The merits of this truly reliable,, 
everbearing raspberry may be sura- 
marized as follows: 
1. It is the earliest of all red raspberries. \ 
2. It is wonderfully prolific; the first, or 
main crop, being far greater than that of x 4 . 
any other red varieties known. 
3. It gives a crop of fruit all summer and 
autumn, fruiting on the old canes in gen- 
erous quantities until late in August. By 
this date, berries begin to ripen upon the 
young canes, which continue to produce ber- 
ries in increasing numbers until late autumn. 
4. Berries are bright crimson, of large size and of 
surpassing quality— rich, sugary, with full raspberry 
flavor. They are exceedingly meaty, firm texture and 
keep in good condition longer, after being gathered, 
than any other red raspberry. As a shipper it is 
unexcelled. • 
5. The canes are of stocky, strong growth with a 
great abundance of dark green leathery leaves. 
6. It succeeds upon all soils, whether light and 
sandy, or cold heavy clay, and the canes are abso- 
lutely hardy. 
St. Regis Raspberry. 
BEARS THE FIRST SEASON 
St. Regis yields a erop of fruit the season it is 
planted. Plants of it set out in early April gave ripe 
berries the 20th of June the same year. For four 
weeks thereafter the yield was heavy and the canes 
continued to produce ripe fruit freely until the mid- 
dle of October. The berries were large, beautiful, 
firm, and. full flavored to the last. $1.00 per 10; $7.00 
per 100. 
OTHER RASPBERRIES 
RED VARIETIES 
- Per 10 Per 100 
New Cardinal . . ; . . . * . $0.70 $5.00 
Cuthbert . : .60 4.00 
London" . . . 5 ... ....... • .60 4.00 
' * flf BLACK CAPS' 
Cumberland . : ...... $0.60 $4.00 
Gregg .T. . . .60 4.00 
Kansas .60 4.00 
Shrubs and Other Ornamentals 
MAKE YOUR HOME 
MORE HOME-LIKE 
Improve your homes now. No doubt many of you 
had planned to set out some shrubs and trees but 
had put this off until after the war. 
Now is the time to carry out your plans. A few 
dollars spent for shrubs and trees will add many 
dollars to the value of your home. 
Ornamental Shrubs are becoming more popular 
every day and there is nothing that makes a place 
look more home-like than a few well placed flowering 
shrubs. These are all perennials and when once estab- 
lished they need practically no attention for years. 
They bear beautiful flowers and are an ornament 
throughout the entire year. 
They can be used very effectively in masses, or as 
borders in front of porches and are excellent for 
planting along the house to hide the foundation. 
A row of Spireas in front of the chicken yard or along 
the driveway makes a most beautiful sight. 
California Privet 
Undoubtedly the best, all-around hedge plant. Can 
be sheared to any shape, is hardy, needs little care 
and is an ornament nearly the entire year. 18 to 24 
inches, 10 for $1.75; 100 for $12.00. 
Amoor River Privet 
This is similar to California Privet, but is hardier 
and stands our winters better. 12 to 18 inches, 10 for 
$2.00; 100 for $15.00. 
Privet. 
Shrubs are investments which will pay handsome 
dividends in beauty and attractiveness every year 
and a big cash dividend in added value if you should 
wish to sell your property. 
