DUPUY & FERGUSON, 38 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL 
FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS-Continued 
BLACKBERRIES 
Best sorts. — $2.00 per doz. 
CURRANTS 
Perfection Th\a is the largest red currant known. It 
SI i<2\.i.iv>ii> bears the largest crop of the largest clusters 
and has been awarded the first prizes wherever exhibited. It 
originated in Rochester, being a seedling of the Fay, the largest 
heretofore known, and the M'hite Grape currant, the greatest 
bearer among currants — thus combining the good qualities of 
both parents. A three-year-old plant well cared for and in . 
proper ground will produce an 11 -quart basket of fruit, and an 
acre holds 1,500 plants. Each, 60 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
Price of the following varieties, 50 cts. each; $4.00 per doz. 
Black Champion. — A variety from England, more productive 
and fruit larger than Black Naples: season later than most sorts 
and hangs on extremely well; very proQtable. 
Black Naples. — Ver^ large; black; bunches of medium length. 
Much valued for jellies. Strong grower and coarse leaves. 
Cherry. — One of the largest red Currants; bunch short. An 
old and tried variety. Very prolific. 
Fay's Prolific. — Fruit very large, bright red and of excellent 
flavor; less acid than the Cherry. It has a long stem which 
admits of rapid picking and is enormously productive. 
White Grape. — Very large, yellowish white: sweet, or a very 
mild acid. Excellent quality and valuable for the table. The 
finest of the white sorts. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Downing. — Whitish green; vigorous and prolific; Juicy and good, 
A fine, reliable berry for gener2Ll culture. Doz., $6.00; each. 
75 cts. 
Houghton. — An American variety, bears abundant and reg- 
ular crops, seldom mildews; fruit smooth, red, tender and very 
good. Doz. $6.00: each 75 cts. 
Pearl. — The most prolific Gooseberry known. One bush pro- 
duced 2.500 berries. It is free from mildew, and is much larger 
than the Downing. The colour is bright green and quality 
first class. Being thoroughly tested, we offer it as the best of 
its class yet grown. Doz., $6.00; each, 75 cts. 
Keepsake. — Very large, straw coloured, excellent flavor. 
puU very early for green. Do?., $6.00; each, 75 cts. 
Can 
RED RASPBERRIES 
St. Regis Raspberry.-^", -,-b^-ring variety ^of 
In 1911. A red raspberry that gives ripe fruit earlier than any 
other kind, and continues to do so continuously until the ground 
Is frozen. The berries are of good size, bright crimson, exceed- 
ingly firm and of sweet, rich flavor. Doz., $2.00; per 100, $9.00. 
Herbert ^ "^'^ variety, very hardy strong grower, 
• large berry. Arm and productive. Probably 
the safest variety to plant for this climate. Doz., $1.50; per 
lOO. $6.00. 
Columbian. — A new variety of great promise. It Is a very 
vigorous grower and very hardy. Fruit purple and delicious 
for table or canning and an excellent shipping variety. Per 
doz., $2.00; per 100, $10.00. 
King. — The earliest berry, a few days ahead of Marlboro, 
hardly as large but of better colour. Is a more healthy and 
vigorous grower, and very productive. We consider this the 
best early. Per doz., $1.50; per 100, $8.00. 
Eaton. — A new variety of great promise, a very large firm berry, 
dark red. Cane is a slow grower, but very productive. Per 
doz., $1.50: per 100. $8.00. 
Cuthbert. — An old standard, vigorous, productive and a firm 
flne berry of best quality, late. Is not hardy here for field 
ctUture: in gardens laid down it does very well. Per doz., 
$1.50; per 100, $8.00. 
Loudon. — A good late berry the hardiest of them all; requires 
rich soil and high cultivation. Per doz., $1.50: per 100, $8.00. 
YELLOW RASPBERRIES 
Golden Queen. — Large: beautiful amber colour; Arm and of 
One quality. Plant vigorous, hardy and remarkably productive 
Per doz., $2.00; per 100, $9.00. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Four Finest 
Varieties 
To Date 
Kellogg's Premier- — 
(Per ) — Is. without ex- 
ception, the grandest 
and best extra early 
variety ever originated. 
It is a stronR polleiiizer 
and the plants grow 
large and root deeply. , 
making 1 1 extremely 
vigorous and a great 
drought reslster. It 
succeeds in all soils and 
climates and is wonder- 
fully productive of 
large, beautifully form- 
ed, deep red berries of 
the very higliest qual- 
ity, the kind which 
attracts attention and 
sells readily on any 
market at the very liigliest prices. The berries are ideal for 
canning and preserving, also ideal for shipping. Per 100, $3.50; 
per 25. $1 .00. 
Dr. Burrill (Per.). — Judging from the great demand for 
plants of the Dr. Burrill last spring, people realize the merits of 
this grand berry. A cross of Senator Duniap and Crescent with 
the best qualities of both embodied in one; a marvel of produc- 
tiveness, quality, color, size, finiine.ss. which is seldom found in 
any one variety. Fruit is large, of high quality, very firm and 
of a beautiful even shape and a dark, glossy red color with 
bright yellow seeds which makes a very attractive berry and 
commands the highest price on any maritet. A first-class plant 
maker and the long roots make it a great drought resister. Our 
• grower fruited this variety tiie past season alongside of the 
Senator Duniap, and it is fully thirty per cent, more produc- 
tive, larger, firmer and of better quality. Dr. BiuriU yielded 
last summer at the rate of 10,0S0 boxes to the aere, which, fig- 
ured at the rate of 15 cents per box. the average price received 
would equal $1,512.00 per acre. Mid-season. Per 100, $3.00; 
per 25, 85 cts. 
Parson's Beauty (Per.). — This grand variety is one of the 
most popular varieties in Canada, and in some sections is grown 
almost exclusively. It can be depended on to bring a good pay- 
ing crop every year, and, considering its groat productiveness - 
and fine appearance, it is one of tlie most profitable varieties on 
our list. The plant is a strong grower with plenty of dark green 
foliage and wonderfully productive of large, evenly shaped 
berries of a beautiful dark, glossy finish. This variety is suit- 
able for most any soil or condition. Mid-season. Per 100, $2.50; 
per 25, 80 cts. 
Glen Mary (Per.) — This great variety is fast becoming one of 
the most popular and extensively grown berries in the country, 
and in some sections is planted almost exclusively. Our Glen 
Mary in fruiting season last summer were the admiration of all 
who saw them. For size, productiveness and appearance they 
are hard to beat. We picked Glen Mary tliat only took nine- 
teen to fill a quart box, and the whole crop averaged very large 
in size. The berries are of good quality and firm enough to 
stand distant shipment and show up extra well at the end of 
the journey. In plant growth it is ideal and its great crop of 
berries are well protected by the very luxuriant leaf growth. 
We believe that anyone can pick as many quarts of Glen Mary 
as from any other variety. Mid-season. Per 100, $2.50; per 
25, 80 cts. 
All Standard Varieties, including Duniap, Williams' Improv- 
ed. Arnoiit. Three W's, etc., etc. Per 100, $2.00; per 25. 75 cts. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES. 
These new strawberries will revolutionize strawberry-growing 
here. Plants set out In spring witii first blossom cut off will 
start to bear about the 1st of August and continue bearing until 
heavy frost In late October. 
DIRECT lOMS. — Plant early and keep blossoms cut off until 
June 25. Manure heavily and cultivate sufiBciently to give 
a soil mulch. Do not let many runners form. Irrigation in 
July and August will increase the crop. 
Progressive. — The strongest growing and most prolific fruiting 
of the two varieties, berries of fair size and produced in great 
abundance; they are of an attractive deep, glossy crimson color 
and of good flavor. 
Amerlcus. — Very free fruiting and for size of berries, handsome 
appearance and quaUty, It is at the head of this type, surpassing 
In this respect some of the June fruiting varieties. 
Price: Either of the Everbearing varieties, 75 cts. per doz.; 
$4.00 per 100. 
If wanted by post, add 25 cts. per 100 for Province of 
Quebec. 
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