WHITE 
Diamond. The leading early white grape; juicy, 
few seeds, excellent quality; hardy and vigorous. 
Green Mountain. (Winchell.) An extra early va- 
riety. Skin thin, pulp tender and sweet, quality 
superb. Bunch and berry medium size; vine hardy, 
vigorous and productive, i year, 30 cts.; 2 years, 
40 cts. 
Martha. Medium size; juicy, sweet and rich. 
Niagara. Occupies the same position among the 
white varieties as Concord among the black; bunch 
and berries large, greenish white, changing to pale 
yellow when fully ripe. Skin thin, but tough; 
quality much like Concord, i year, 10 cts.; 10 for 
75 cts. 
Poeklington. Large, light golden yellow; juicy, 
tender, sweet; hardy, productive. 
STRAWBERRIES 
The blossoms of those marked with (P) are destitute 
of stamens, and are termed pistillate, and unless a row 
of perfect flowering variety is planted at intervals not 
exceeding about a rod, they will produce imperfect 
fruit and but little of it; but when properly fertilized, 
as a rule, they are the most prolific. Our stocks are 
pure, each kind kept by itself and cultivated entirely 
for the production of plants* They are carefully 
graded, handled and packed; certain to give the best 
of satisfaction. 
Dip the plants in water as soon as received, and 
bury the roots in moist, shady ground until you are 
ready to set them out; neglect for an hour or so is 
often fatal. 
Abington. In color it is a bright red which extends 
half way to the center. It holds its color well after 
being picked, and makes a long season. It ripens 
with Bubach. Season medium. 10 for 30 cts. ;^Ji. 00 
for 100. 
Corsican. It is one of the very largest, beautiful 
dark crimson color, rich and delicious. Plant a 
strong grower with good healthy foliage, producing 
large crops. 10 for 40 cts.; 100 for I1.25. 
Dicky. Large, firm, colors well all over, as productive 
as vSample and sells at higher price. One of the fine 
fancy berries. 10 for 40 cts.; 100 for I1.25. 
Gill. Its small stocky plants fairly bubble over with 
business and berries. The berries run small at the 
close of the season, but not until after it has produced 
an astonishingly heavy burden of fruit of fair size 
and mild, pleasant, good though not high flavor. 
10 for 30 cts.; 100 for |i,oo. 
Highland. (P) Plant very large, strong and vigor- 
ous; fruit large, bluntly conical, bright scarlet; flesh 
red clear through; good quality, moderately firm. 
A quart-maker of bright, handsome berries of very 
acceptable quality. 10 for 30 cts.; 100 for $1.00. 
Norwood. (P) The quality is unsurpassed, and the 
size unequaled, some attaining enormous size. Color 
bright red all the way through, firm, a good keeper, 
and will ship well. Holds its size well through the 
season, and remains in bearing a long time. 10 for 
60 cts.; 100 for I2.50. 
Cardinal 
Cardinal, Bubach's (P), Brandy wine (P), 
Gandy, Glen Mary, Haverland (P), Jessie, Mar- 
shall, Senator Dunlap, Ryckman, Sample (P), 
Warfield (P), and Wm. Belt. 
Price, except noted, 20 cts. per 10, 85 cts. per 100. 
Not less than 25 of a sort at hundred rates. 
RASPBERRIES 
Unless noted, 10 cts.; 10 for 40 cts.; 100 for 
$2.00. For prices by freight or express see Price 
List. 
Cumberland 
BLACK 
Cumberland. Largest of all Black-caps; the most 
profitable market variety. Midseason. 
Gregg. For many years the leading, best known, 
market sort. Very productive; large size. 
Kansas. Strong, vigorous grower, standing extremes 
of drouth and cold, and bearing immense crops. 
Early, ripening just after Palmer. 
Plum Farmer. The berries are tb'ck-meated, firm, 
with a bloom similar to Gregg. Berry large and very 
attractive when picked ready for market. 10 for 
40 cts.; ICQ for ^2.50. 
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