r 
.flPB BEBBy BflLLECTIflU ■ 
Grand Goilection, Outhbert, red, Gregg, black. Golden Queen, yellow. 
Ripens in Succession from early Summer to late Fall, 
CUTHBERT, OR QUEEN OF THE MARKET. 
This variety is so well and universally known, but little can be told of it tliat is new. 
It is oae of the finest red berries known, a remarkably strong and hardy variety, stands the 
northern winters and southern sumraers equal to any ; berries are very large, conical, rich 
crimson ; very handsome, and so firm that they can be shipped hundreds of miles by rail in 
good condition. Flavor is sweet, rich and luscious. 
QREQO. 
This remarkable sort is in every way larger and finer than the Mammoth Cluster, 
and will, we believe, take the lead of all black-cap varieties. It originated on the Ohio 
river, near Lawrenceburg, Indiana, and for several years past has held its most desirable 
qualities under various tests and has steadily improved upon acquaintance. The berries 
are very large, frequently measuring I I 2 to 2 1-4 inches around, black with a light bloom, 
comparatively free trom seed, and in quality as good as, if not better than, the best black- 
cap now known. The growth of the cane is very strong, and the wonderful display of larg^ 
handsome fruit surpasses anything we have ever seen before. As a market berry it must 
prove exceedingly valuable, the fruit being very firm so as to ship in the best order, and 
will keep its salable condition longer than any other berry. The Gregg has withstood a 
temperature of 22 degrees below zero without injury in the least to cane or bud. Every 
family should have plants enough to give them a table supply, and market gardeners will 
find it a most profitable investment. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. 
eOLOEN QUEEN, ITS SIX CARDINAL VIRTUES: 1. In flavor it rivals the best. 2. In 
beauty it transcends all other raspberries, being of a rich, bright creamy yellow, impart- 
ing to it a most appetizing effect, both in the crate and upon th« table. 3. In size it chal- 
lenges the large Cuthbert. 4. In vigor it fully equals its parent — the canes attaining the 
dimensions of the Cuthbert, noted for its strong growth — and resists heat and drouth even 
better. 5. In productiveness it excels the prolific Cuthbert. 6. In hardiness it has no 
superior. 
How to plant and care for them. Read carefully. 
This fruit should be had by every real estate owner. It succeeds best in moderately 
rich, mellow soil. It should be planted in rows five or six feet apart, leaving the plants six 
feet apart in the rows. They require good cultivation and that the ground be kept clear of 
weeds. Most of the suckers should be cut away to throw the strength into the stock for 
bearing. All the old canes should be removed immediately after the bearing season isover. 
