PART FIFTH. 
SMALL FEUIT. 
STKAWBERBIES. 
Rabies. (French.)— Fmit large, regular, 
conical but broadj sweet, well flavored, 
deep brilliant, glossy scarlet. First rate 
for shipping. Early. 
Carolina Superba. (French.)— Fruit 
very large, two inches long; conical in 
shape, regular; bright scarlet. ProUfic. 
Very early. 
The Lady. (English.)— Large, broad; 
light crimson; sweet, peculiar flavor; very 
productive. Medium. Bears a second crop 
Ml the fall. 
Flora. (French.)— Large, long, well- 
shaped; deep scarlet ; heavy bearer. Me- 
dium. 
Princess Dagmar. (English.) -Uni- 
formly large; immensely productive; coni- 
cal shaped; sweet, excellent flavor ; light 
crimson. Bears a second crop in the fall. 
Young Wonderfnl. (English.)— Long, 
conical berry, deep crimson, very produc- 
tive; medium. 
Cornisli Diamond. (English.)— Large, 
conical, well flavored; red berry. Late. 
Exilibition. (English.) —Large, deep 
red; delicious flavor; heavy bearer. Me- 
dium. 
Gloire De Znidwyli. (Dutch.)— Orig- 
inated in Holland. Berries very large, 
wedge shaped; flesh firm; salmon colored; 
highly flavored. Medium. 
Downing. (American.) —An old but 
valuable variety; every rooted runner bears 
in the ensuing spring; splendid sort to cul- 
tivate in matted rows. The earliest straw- 
berry that we have ever grown upon our 
place, and we have tested more than a hun- 
dred varieties. Fruit small to medium 
large, roundish-ovate, deep crimson; seeds 
deeply imbedded; flesh tender, rich, excel- 
lent flavor. Should be in all gardens. 
Common Englisli Red Wood.— Fruit 
red, small, roundish-ovate; bears monthly. 
NOVELTIES. 
Matador. (French.)— Very large. 
La Bicolore. (French.)— Large. 
Crystal Palace. (English.)— Very large. 
First quality. 
Britisli Sovereign. (English.)— Lar^s. 
Marshal Von Moltke. (German.) — 
Very large. 
Abd>£I-Eader. (French.)— Very large. 
Boisselot. (French.)— Very large; heavy 
bearer; medium early. 
Beauty of England.— Very large; first 
quahty. 
RASPBERRIES. 
French Everbearing. (Three crops a 
year.)— Very large; deep crimson. Verv 
early. ■ ' 
Cuthbert.--Very large; deep rich crim- 
son. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Wilson's Early.— Large, oblong, jet 
black, sweet, rich. Very early. 
Kittatiny.— Large, very long, glossy 
black; well flavored. Medium early. 
La wton.— Large, sweet, well flavored; 
good bearer. 
CURRANTS. 
Imperial Red.— Bunches long; prolific. 
Imperial White.— Bunches long, ber- 
ries large. 
Cherry.— Fruit of the largest size, red; 
prolific. 
Fay's Prolific. — Greatly inferior to 
Cherry in size of beiries and productive- 
ness. 
Common Black.— Berries large; jet 
black. 
ENGLISH GOOSEBERRIES. 
The Gooseberry plants we offer for sale 
are grown from "layering" and well rooted, 
and guaranteed to faithfully correspond to 
the description we give herewith. We will 
add that our Gooseberries go only under 
one name, and that that name is not 
changed every other year to suit the whims 
or speculative propensities of enterprising 
tree and plant dealers. 
Alma. — Large, roundish-oval, greenish. 
Australia.— Large, oval, amber-white. 
Angler.— Very large, light green. 
