Taylor. Berries of fine flavor, larger than Snyder. 
Canes of vigorous growth, iron clad hardiness and 
wonderfully prolific. Ripens late. A fine com- 
panion for Snyder in cold sections- 
Ward. Undoubtedly a seedling of the Kittatinny, 
which it resembles, having all of its qualities and 
and none of its defects. lO cts.; lo for 60 cts.; 
100 for I3.00. 
DEWBERRY 
Lucretia. One of the low-growing, trailing black- 
berries, in size and quality it equals any of the tall- 
growing sorts. Perfectly hardy, healthy and remark- 
ably productive, with large, showy flowers. 10 cts.; 
25 for li.oo; 100 for I2.00. 
CURRANTS 
Black Champion. Very productive, large bunch 
and berry, excellent quality, strong grower. 
Black Victoria. A strong, vigorous grower, making 
a neat bush of unfailing productiveness; fruit of fine 
flavor and enormous size; the largest black in 
cultivation. 
Comet. The bunches are almost approaching grapes 
in size, being frequently eight inches in length, with 
from 20 to 26 berries of enormous size and of the 
most brilliant crimson color. It is likely to become a 
valuable fruit for dessert purposes, for the juice is 
particularly refreshing and soft to the palate, it 
being without acidity. The growth is abnormally 
vigorous. It will hang a long time in good condition. 
25 cts.; S for ^i.oo. 
London Market. For many years this variety has 
been fruiting in Michigan where it is now planted 
extensively and regarded as the best market variety 
of that great fruit state. Plant is extremely vigor- 
ous, with perfect foliage, which it retains through 
the season, an enormous cropper. Ripens with 
Victoria, is larger in both 
bunch and berry, a better 
bearer. For any use — 
home garden or market — 
— one of the best. 
Perfection. The only small 
fruit ever awarded the 
Gold Medal of the West- 
ern New York Horticul- 
tural Society. A cross 
between Fay's and White 
Grape, retaining the val- 
uable characteristics of 
both parents. Beautiful, 
bright red, as large or 
larger than Fay's, holding 
its size to end of bunch; 
easy to pick; a great 
bearer, superior to any 
other large sort; less acid 
and of better quality than 
any other large currant 
in cultivation. Large 
healthy foliage, interme- 
diate in growth between 
Fay's and White Grape. 
Kept well cultivated and 
fertilized they will regu- 
larly produce heavy crops 
of extra size fruit of the 
very best quality. 30 cts.; 
4 for ^i.oo. 
Perfection. 
Cherry. Berries sometimes more than half an inch 
in diameter, bunches short, vigorous and productive 
when grown on good soils and well cultivated. 
Fay's Prolific. The leading market variety. Extra 
large stems and berries, uniform in size, easily picked, 
exceedingly productive. No variety ever made as 
quick a jump into popular favor, the demand most 
seasons being in excess of the supply. 
La Versailles. Very large red; bunch long, of great 
beauty and excellent quality; one of the finest and 
best, and should be in every collection. 
Victoria. Large, bright red, bunches extremely long; 
berries medium size, of excellent quality. Good erect 
grower, very productive. Ripens late, making it one 
of the most valuable sorts. 
White Grape. Very large; yellowish white; sweet or 
very mild acid ; excellent quality and valuable for the 
table. Productive. 
Wilder. One of the strongest growers and most pro- 
ductive. Bunch and berries very large, bright, 
attractive red color, even when dead ripe; hang on 
bushes in fine condition for handling as late as any 
known variety. Compared with the celebrated 
Fays, is equal in size, with longer bunch, better in 
quality, with much less acidity, ripens at same time, 
continues on bush much longer, fully as prolific, in 
some trials largely outyielding it. 
Except noted, one year, 10 cts. each; $1.00 for 15; 
$5.00 for 100. 
For prices by Freight or Express see Price List. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
AMERICAN VARIETIES 
TWO GRAND GOOSEBERRIES 
CARMAN and PORTAGE 
They are both good growers, making fine large 
plants, producing in profusion their extra large berries 
of the finest quality. Are similar in habit of growth 
and productiveness, the Carman averaging a little the 
largest, more of a golden yellow color when ripe and 
more oval in shape. 
Both varieties, 30 cents each; 4 for $1.00. 
Downing. Large, handsome, pale green, and of splen- 
did quaHty for both cooking and table use; bush a 
vigorous grower, and usually free from mildew. 
15 cts. each; $1,00 for 8. 
Houghton's. Small to medium; roundish, oval, pale, 
red, sweet, tender, very good, plants spreading; 
shoots slender, enormously productive. 12 cts.; 
Ii.oo for 10. 
Josselyn. An American seedling of large size, smooth, 
prolific and hardy, of best quality. Has been tested 
over a wide extent of territory by the side of ail the 
leading varieties, and so far the freest from mildew, 
both in leaf and fruit, of them all. A wonderful 
cropper, with bright clean, healthy foliage. 20 cts. ; 
6 for li.oo. 
Smith's. Large, pale greenish yellow, skin thin, of 
excellent quality, being unsurpassed by any other 
variety for table use or cooking; bush moderately 
vigorous and excessively productive. 15 cts.; li.oo 
for 8. 
60 
