SMALL FRUITS AND HOW TO PROW THEM |: 
V) 
Cuinberlaiul (li). As even and true 
as a top, a perfect cone shape, very larg-e, 
moderately firm and very attractive in the 
box. A great advertising berry — one that 
sets people to talking about your fruit. 
Good quality, pale crimson in color. Medium 
early, g-ood pollenizer. 25c per doz., 60c per 
100 and W.,SO per 1,000. 
CIoihI (1*). Vex-y vigorous in foliage 
and hardy, berries medium early, medium 
size, very productive, quality fair. Does 
■well on light land. 2Sc per doz., SOc per 100 
and S3.00 per 1,000. 
Ditytoii (15). Above medium in size, 
quite productive, quality high, foliage good, 
season quite early. 2Sc per doz., 60c per 100 
and !$3..S0 per 1,000. 
Dt'AV (li). One of the largest and richest 
berries ever grown, except possibly the 
Marshall. Its value is in its great size 
and therefore should be grown in hills. In 
size it ranks with Marshall. 30c per doz., 
$1.00 per 100 and $5.00 per 1,000. 
The LYCLO^■K. 
"Eppins' (P). One of the most vigorous 
and valuable berries, of large size and 
general good qualities. Roots deeply and 
stands drouth very nicely. Its fruit is large 
and regular and of fine quality. Beginning 
quite early its sea.son runs to the Litest. SOc 
per doz., 75c per 100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
ICiiIliincc (H). The most productive 
perfect flowering sort and strong in potency 
of pollen. The proper fertilizer for all late 
varieties. Very large, dark crimson, good 
quality and possesses a flavor rich and 
peculiarly its own, succeeds everywhere. 
It is our main crop for a late berry. Has 
few small berries. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 
and 83.50 per 1,000. 
Kloaiior (IJ). Plants received from 
introducer last season. Described as the 
verj' earliest, bright scarlet color and enor- 
mously productive, equaling the Wilson in 
firmness. Well spoken of everywhere. Here 
the plants are very vigorous. .50c per doz. 
and $2.00 per 100. 
Kurokil (I*). Large, late berry, moder- 
ately firm, quite productive, good quality. 
30c per doz., 7Sc per 100 and $4.00 per 1,000.' 
K«lin;ir Qiicfii (P). Strongly resembles 
the Sliarpless. SOc per doz., 7Sc per 100 and 
$4.00 per 1,000. 
(irooiiville (P). Another of the grandest 
berries introduced to the public in recent 
years. Strong waxy foliage, without spot 
or blemish. Deep rootage, succeeds everj'- 
where. Not a failure reported. In fruit it 
is simply enormously prolific. Berrj- re- 
sembles Bubach, of large size and a good 
shipper. Let me urge you to give this a 
trial. Don't pass it. 25c per doz., 60c per 
100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
(iaiMly (IJ). The leading extremely late 
berry. Many growers have discarded it 
because they preferred Enhance which picks 
its last berries only a day or so before 
Gandy. Berries large, quite firm. 25c per 
doz., 60c per 100 and 83.50 per 1,000. 
H. W. B<"e<-lier (B). First year here. 
Original plants from introducer, who 
describes it as a great berry, large yielder, 
large berries and good quality. Experi- 
menters speak well of it everywhere. 40c 
per doz. and 82.00 per 100. 
Haverlaiul (P). The most productive 
berry ever introduced. It is right to say 
that under good culture its berries just lay 
along the rows in piles. The berries are 
large and very few small ones. Moderately 
firm but all right for near market. It has 
been a great favorite with me and I urge 
growers to try it. Lovett should be used as 
a fertilizer as it blooms just right. It should 
be mulched at least under the berries as the 
stems can't hold the great loads from the 
ground. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 
per 1,000. 
Jessit' (B). Its quality is high and size 
large, succeeds on strong, rich land but 
there are manj- failures reported in my cor- 
respondence. 25c per doz., 00c per 100 and 
SS.50 per 1,000. 
Jowoll (P). A beautiful large berry, as 
regular in shape as a top and of excellent 
quality. Succeeds on moist clay ground 
where it is very productive. Not good on 
sand. Makes very few runners. 30c per 
doz., 75c per 100 and 84.00 per 1.000. 
L(>v<'tt (B). Here we strike another 
grand berrj'. It's simply splendid and you 
must make a note of that fact. Its strong 
point is that it succeeds everywhere, pro- 
duces large l)erries of high quality iti great 
profusion and one of the strongest pollen- 
izers. Especially adapted for Haverland. 
Season medium early. We have kept it 
under close selection and restriction since 
its introduction. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 
and SS.50 per 1.000. 
.Marshall (B). The largest and richest 
berry under cultivation, hardly excepting 
the Dew. It possesses a rich wild berry 
flavor, is firm to the center and deep blood 
red all through. It has taken more prizes 
than any other berry and has come to stay. 
Season late. The great show and advertis- 
ing berrv. 40c per doz., $1.00 per 100 and 
$6.00 per" 1,000. 
Midrtloflold (P). On heavy la nd very 
desirable as a beautiful large berrj', perfect 
cone shape, rich in flavor, quite firm and 
