20 
R. M. KELLOGG'S GREAT CROPS 
habit and ripens the 
last of June and first 
of July. It has long 
been the leading ex- 
tra early berry. 40c 
per dozen; Si. 25 per 
hundred; S4 per 500; 
and $7.00 per 1,000. 
Keel varieties pro- 
pagate by suckers and 
cuttings. The culti- 
vation is the same, ex- 
cept we do not pinch 
them back. The later- 
als are generally slen- 
der and buds not as 
strong as on the main 
cane. At winter prun- 
ing time we cut off 
the upper third of the 
cane, and enough 
wood will be left to 
fruit all the plant will 
bring to maturity with- 
out exhaustion. All 
suckers should be 
treated as weeds to 
get the best results in 
fruitage. 
The Hausell we 
hold to be the best 
thoroughly tested ex- 
tra early variety. Rip- 
ens before strawber- 
ries are gone. The 
soil should be quite 
rich and it will yield 
heavily of fine, large, 
firm, bright - colored 
il^^ .^2^ ffl^^ffiSBBBF berries that can be 
shipped to any part 
of the country. They 
ripen a little before 
Souhegan and Palmer. 
40C per dozen; $1.50 
per 100; 84.1,0 per 500; 
$8.00 per 1,000. 
The Marlboro. 
This berry occupies 
the same season as 
Crimson Beauty(which 
is a pistilate). I have 
tested it until thor- 
oughly satisfied of its superiority to fill the place between Hansell and Cuthbert. 40c 
per dozen; $2.00 per 100; $6.00 per 500, and gio.oo per i,oco. 
Johnson's Sweet. 
Golden Queen is undoubtedly a sport of the Cuthbert, and a magnificent berry. 
It is of a bright yellow color, and in flavor and growth the same as Cuthbert. It is 
one of the most beautiful of all fruits in the can. 40c per dozen; $1.50 per 100; $5.50 
per 500, and Si 0.00 per 1,000. 
The Cuthbert is called the queen of the market. Berries very large and firm, of 
bright red color and great beauty. One of the best shippers and in every respect the 
best late red berry grown for home or market. Our main crop is of this variety. All 
experiment stations yet designate it as the leading red raspberry. 40c per dozen; $1.50 
per 100; $4:50 per 500; S8.00 per 1,000. 
