28 
HENRY EMLONG & SONS, STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN. 
Our ideal soil provides our plants with an excellent root 
system. Your success is assured when you plant rasp- 
berry plants like those shown above. 
St. Regis Everbearing 
(Red) 
The St. Regis i.s a very valuable 
variety whether grown for market or 
home use. It will bear a heavy crop 
of berries, ripens earlier than other 
raspberries, in the summer, and in ad- 
dition the new canes will bear a line 
crop in the fall, if weather conditions 
are favorable. Berries are bright 
crimson, medium size, sugary, rich, 
with full raspberry flavor, very lirm 
and a good shipper. Canes stocky, 
hardy, with an abundance of dark 
green, leathery foliage. We recom- 
mend St. Regis especially for home 
use as it will provide delicious berries 
early and late, ft-ice, $3.50 per tOO; 
Sa.i.OO per 1,000. 
Columbian (Purple) 
See reproduction in color on back 
of cover. We have grown several 
varieties of purple caps but find the 
Columbian so much better in all re- 
.spects than other varieties that it is 
the only one we now grow. The 
Columbian is very hardy and can 
safely be grown anywhere without 
protection. The canes are smooth, 
stocky growers, extremely vigorous 
and healthy. The berries are large in 
size, many of them an inch in diame- 
ter, beautiful color, being a deep 
purple, fine flavor, rich and delicious. 
For home use this variety is very de- 
sirable as it is excellent for pies, jams, 
preserved or eaten fresh. It is also 
profitable commercially as it is a 
heavy bearer and sells well. Price, 
$:5.50 per 100; .$25.00 per 1,000. 
Cumberland (Black) 
Cumberland is without doubt the most profitable and heaviest yielding Wack cap 
ever introduced. It is a wonder in size of lierrie.s and vigor of plant growth and is as 
hlrdy as any variety grown. It has no disease of cane or foliage, and grows luxuriantly 
wherever planted. It is tremendously productive of extra large berries, not approached 
f^r size quality or appearance by any variety. Cumberland season for ripenmg is me- 
d°ur^ ear?y, a little later than the Kansa.s, and the fruit has about the same texture and 
high quality of that grand old variety, livery family should have a hundred Cumber- 
land bushes in their garden, while market planters cannot possibly have too large an 
acreage of them. Cumberland is a wonderful variety in e^ery way P'-^int, them th's 
season We have some of the finest plants ever grown. Pi-ice, $2.00 per 100; $14.00 
per 1,000. , , ^ 
Plum Farmer (Black) 
This is one of the newer introductions in Black Raspberries. The sale of Plum 
Farmer plants has steadily increased every year since its introduction, ihis i.s pretty 
good evidence of its value. It is being planted extensively in all sections, as it is early 
therefore a big money maker for the growers. The berries are large m size excellent 
ciualitv and delicious flavor. They are coal black but covered with bloom, which gives 
them a bluish appearance. The canes are strong grower.s and very hardy, and Produce 
a very large crop of fruit, which is matured quickly. You will make no mi.stiike in 
planting Black Raspberries, as they will provide a good income during the gap be- 
tween strawberries and red i a.«pberries. We advise you to plant Cumberland and Plum 
Farmer this season. Prictc, $2.00 per 100; $14.00 per 1,000. 
