SMALL FRUITS AND HOW TO OROW THEM 
17 
Eleanor (B). A very early berry and 
everywhere reported as productive and pos- 
sessed of desirable qualities. B'or its season 
it must stand as an extra large berry. The 
demand for it will be large wherever its fruit 
is seen. 30c per doz., 75c per 100 and $5.00 
per 1,000. 
Edgar Queen (P). A large berry only 
moderately productive. Resembles the Sharp- 
less. Medium late. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 
and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Enormous (B.) This is another big 
berry. It has proven productive for so large 
a berry and shown many good traits, where 
it originated in Illinois,a nd is well known. It 
is a leader as an extra large berry. With one 
fruiting and selection we are favorably im- 
pressed with it. Season late. 40c per doz., 
$1.00 per 100 and $6.00 per 1,000. 
Greenville (P). The most desirable late 
berry grown. Its foliage is superb. If there 
has been a failure where other berries suc- 
ceed I have not heard of it. No berry of its 
season produces more. Its fruit is large and 
attractive. We give it the place of Bubach 
because its fruit is equally fine and twice as 
productive. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 and 
$3.50 per 1,000. 
Gandy (B). One of the latest berries. 
It ripens its fruit nearly all at once after all 
other berries are gone. On this account it is 
not so productive as some others yet profit- 
able because it has the market to itself. Its 
berries are large and possess a flavor peculiar 
to itself. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 
per 1,000. 
TlIK CVCI.OVE. 
Glenn Mary (B). We have not fruited 
this plant but it has been widely advertised 
and spoken highly of. We procured some of 
the plants last year, and will furnish those 
who desire to test it. Its foliage and general 
growth are good and reports from experi- 
ment stations commend it very highly. It is 
described as larger than Sharpless. Quite 
firm and productive, quite early and a long 
fruiting season. 40c per doz., $2.00 per 100 
and $15.00 per 1,000. 
Haverland (P). Takes the place as be- 
ing the most productive berry grown. 
When grown in hedge rows, hills or thin 
half matted rows and plants under high ped- 
igree they are simply immense. The ber- 
ries are all large up to last picking. Its 
quality is not so high as some others but its 
size and beautiful appearance makes it sell 
fast, and therefore a great money .getter. 
The stems are not strong enough to hold the 
loads of berries up and they must be 
mulched to keep them off the ground. Sea- 
son medium early to late. 25c per doz., 60c 
per 100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Iowa Beauty (B). A beautiful berry, 
good size and quality. Moderately firm and 
productive in hills, hedge or half matted 
row. Medium early. 25c per doz., 60c per 
100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Jessie (B). A large berry of high qual- 
ity but very fickle as to soil and location. 
Many failures are reported and too few suc- 
cesses for general cultivation. With me it 
has been a success but its numerous failures 
cause me to hesitate in commending it for 
large plantings. Brandywine is infinitely 
better and more reliable and covers the 
same season. Season medium. 25c per 
doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Liovett (B). A great favorite with every 
one who has cultivated it. It has been 
widely tested and succeeds everywhere. A 
fine pollenizer for all medium early berries. 
Berries large, quality high, quite firm and 
foliage very vigorous. 25c per doz., 60c per 
100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Marshall (B). The most popular ex- 
tremely large berry. Here it is the largest 
berry I ever saw, and the most productive 
of its class. No extremely large berry pro- 
duces as many quarts to the acre as the 
more medium berries, but it is a great ad- 
vertising berry and sells for a high price. 
It should never be grown in a matted row. 
It has a strong wild berry flavor. Season 
late. 30c per doz., 7Sc per 100 and $4.00 per 
1,000. 
Middlefield (P). On strong rich, rather 
heavj' soil it is a beautiful large berry as 
even and smooth as a top. On light or 
drouthy land is not productive because of 
shallow rootage. Season late. Makes few 
runners. 30c per doz., 75c per 100 and $4.00 
per 1,000. 
Miami (P). Strongly resembles the 
Crescent in habit, roots deeply and suc- 
ceeds on light land. Makes runners freely 
and must be grown in hills, hedge or half 
matted row. 25c per doz., 50c per 100 and 
$3.00 per 1,000. 
Mt. Vernon (B). An old standard sort 
of much merit and popular in some locali- 
ties, but not now widely cultivated. Season 
medium early. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 and 
$3.50 per 1,000. 
Meek's Early (B). Strong waxy foli- 
age, quite productive though not equal to 
Cyclone or Beder-Wood. A good pollenizer 
for early varieties. Berries above medium, 
moderatelj' firm, quality good. Season very 
early. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 
per 1,000. 
Midlers Early (B). Probably the 
earliest berry grown, and when free from 
exhaustion and properly cultivated is quite 
