SMALL FRUITS AND HOV HE GROWS THEM 
and bright glossy red. Makes very few run- 
ners; moderately firm. 25c per doz., 60c per 
100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Mount Veraoii (B). Season medium early, 
an old standard sort of much merit. Berries a 
little above medium size, quite regular in shape 
and very productive. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 
and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Meek's Early (B). Season very early. Ber- 
ries above medium size, moderately firm, quality 
high, bright red color to center. Foliage 
strong, waxy and vigorous. 20c per doz., SOc 
per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Oregon Everbearing (B). Season early. 
After the first crop it rests a few days, then 
sets fruit for the fall crop, which sometimes is 
quite heavy. It's nice to have a dish of straw- 
berries in August and September. 30c per doz. 
and $1.00 per 100. 
Parker Earle (B). Season late. Probably 
the most productive late bi-sexual berry grown. 
On light land it sets more fruit than it can 
mature. On rich, moist land under high cul- 
ture, it succeeds well. Fruit large, good quality, 
dark glossy red. It makes very few runners. 
25c per doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
PriBcetoa Chief (P). Season medium late. 
A good berry, above medium size, dark red to 
center and firm. Foliage extra vigorous, and 
seems to do well on light soil. 20c per doz., SOc 
per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Princess (P). Season medium early. A 
very desirable berry, above medium size, good 
quality and color. Very popular in the north- 
west, where it originated and is well known. 
20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Robinson (B). Season medium early. Ber- 
ries above medium size, bright red and quite 
firm and productive. Foliage vigorous and a 
favorite in many parts of the west. 20c per 
doz., SOc per 100 and S3.C0 per 1,000. 
Rio (B). Season early. Berries above me- 
dium and very even in size, bright red, giving 
them a beautiful appearance in the box. 20c 
per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1.000. 
Smith's Seedling (B). Season medium early 
When properly grown it is productive of large, 
firm, high colored berries. It makes runnejs 
freely and is apt to mat too thickly. It is bet- 
ter grown in hedge or half matted row. 2Cc 
per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Staples (B). Season early. A seedling of 
the Warfield and much resembles it and is espe- 
cially valuable as a pollenizer for that variety. 
As it is they can be picked together in the 
same crates. Deep blood red to the center. 
Medium, but very even in size. Its productive- 
ness is great. Avery valuable early shipping 
sort. There will be a great demand for it. 20c 
per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Sharrless (B). Season medium late. The 
old well-known big berry. It has a tender blos- 
som and easily injured by spring frosts, but 
still a great favorite in many localities. 
Rather solt for a market berry. 20c per doz., 
SOc per 100 and $3. CO per 1,000. 
Shticklets (b). Season medium early. It 
parts from the stem in picking, hence its name, 
and docs not handle well for market but is fine 
for the garden. Berries quite large, pale red, 
vigorous and productive. 20c per doz., SOc per 
100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Sunnyside (P). Season very late. The most 
productive late berry yet introduced. Here it 
is simply immense and should be included in 
every order as an extra late berry. Use Gandy 
or Aroma for a pollenizer. A good firm ship- 
per and will therefore be valuable where 
growers ship south. Berries large, bright red 
and attractive. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 and 
$3.00 per 1,000. 
Splendid (B). Medium late. Above medium 
size, dark crimson, very productive and handles 
well. Foliage very vigorous. 20c per doz., SOc 
per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Tennessee Prolific (B). Season early. A 
very large productive berry and good shipper. 
Very popular wherever grown, especially valua- 
ble for shipping north, succeeds well on sandy 
soil as it roots deeply, but does well on heavier 
land. Dark red to center, flavor excellent. 20c 
per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Tennyson (B). Season early. Another ever 
bearing sort. Produces many berries in Sept. 
and Oct. In a wet season the second crop is 
quite heavy, berries medium size, bright crim- 
son and good. 30c per doz., and $1.00 per 100. 
Tubbs (B). Season early. A new berry we 
offer for testing. Our plants came from intro- 
ducer last spring. They show vigorous foliage 
and disposition to make large buds. Described 
large size and productive. 30c per doz. and 
$1.00 per 100. 
Warfield iP). Very early, succeeds every- 
where and with everybody. Ships well, sells 
well, bears an immense crop of dark berries, 
blood red to the center, and one of the very 
best for canning. The greatest market berry 
yet introduced. Should be grown in hedge 
rows when the berries are much above medium 
in size. I have bred this variety up until it is as 
near perfection in fruit and foliage as it is 
possible to be. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 
and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Wolverton (B). Season early. It commences 
to ripen early and makes a very long season. 
Its berries are quite large, bright red, quite 
firm and delicious flavor. 20c per doz., SOc per 
100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Wilson Albany (B). Season early. The old 
Wilson, which has done more to popularize 
berry growing than any other berry. By care- 
less propagating it has run out and ceased to 
be a favorite in many localities. We still hold 
it as a great favorite and have bred it up so 
that it has its old time vigor. It does best on 
heavy, moist land. Its foliage has always 
failed on light sand. Grocers like to handle it 
and although medium size it is a great seller. 
20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Wilson Improved (P). Season early, con- 
tinues late. Foliage very vigorous and produc- 
tive. Berries above medium, not quite so firm 
as its parent. 20c per doz., SOc per 100 and $3.00 
per 1,000. 
RASPBERRIES. 
Sad havoc has been played'with raspberries 
throughout the country. Not one grower in 
fifty is receiving one-half the net returns he 
ought to. 
It has been an almost universal practice for 
growers to fruit plantations until run out and 
then propagate from these to start a new bed, 
which is in turn exhausted. 
Pruning has often been deficient, so the 
plants have become pollen exhausted, and 
while the canes grow large they produce little 
fruit. The weakened canes succumb to fungi 
and insects, and after four or five crops the 
usefulness is ended. 
Nurserymen have contributed to this condi- 
