20 
R. M. KBLLOaa'S GREAT CROPS OF 
productive. Few berries look more beauti- 
ful on the table. Season late. 30c per doz., 
75c per 100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Miiinii (P). Strongly resembles the 
Crescent. Roots very deep and generally 
succeeds on light land. I5erries medium. 
Moderately firm but good. 25c per doz., SOc 
per 100 and K.OO per 1,000. 
Mount Voriion (UK An old standard 
.sort, medium size, rather late. Very popu- 
lar in some localities. 25c per doz., SOc per 
100 and 83.00 per 1,000. 
Mii.skiii^'iiiii (li). A berry of much 
promise, very late, large size and desirable. 
30c per doz., 75c per WO and $4.00 per 1,000. 
MiolK'l's Early (1$). One or two days 
earlier than Beder-Wood. Very popular in 
many localities and being generally dis- 
carded in others. 2Sc per doz., .SOc per 100 
and $2.50 per 1.000. 
P«'arl (li). Berries large and showy. 
Very popular in some localities. On light 
-soil its foliage is liable to rust but it a ways 
matures its berries. 25c per doz., 63c per 
100 and S3..S0 per 1,000. 
PriiH-e.ss (P). A very desirable berry 
being much above medium size, good 
quality and color. Popular in the north- 
west where it originated. 2Sc per doz., 7Sc 
per 100 and S4.00 per 1,000. 
Parry (H). Most excellent in quality 
and productive of large bright colored 
berries. Fine show berries on account of 
their beautiful color. It should be in every 
garden on account of its delicious flavor. 
25c per doz., OOc per 100 and S3. 50 per 1,000. 
Park«-r ICarh- (IJ). On rich strong land 
where it has plenty of moisture and plant 
food it will '■ manufacture " an astonishing 
load of berries above medium size and 
quality. If you have such land, set this 
berry, but on drouthy or poor soil it fails to 
mature its crop. It makes few plants. 30c 
per doz., 81.00 per 100 and $S.00 per 1,000. 
Kobiiisoii (B). Berries above medium, 
very firm and a good shipper. It originated 
in Kansas where it is a leading variety. 
Early enough to make a good fertilizer for 
medium earlj' varieties. One of its numer- 
ous good qualities is that the last berries are 
as large as the first. 2Sc per doz., 60c per 
100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Itio (P). Fruited only once, but makes a 
fine showing and is decidedly promising, 
(ireat things are said of it wherever tested. 
Foliage very vigorous. The berries large, 
uniform and glossy red. .SOc per doz. and 
$2.00 per 100. 
Siiiini's So<'(llili}>' (B). Very vigorous in 
foliage and in matted row liable to set 
plants loo thick. Seems to succeed on light 
soil. A good pollenizer. Berries above 
medium, quite firm, bright scarlet, and 
good. 25c per doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 
per 1,000. 
.Straiifj<*r (B). We found this berry in 
this county without a name. I am sure it 
is a chance seedling. Its vigor of foliage 
and splendid large bright red berries of 
high color attracted general attention. I 
procured fine plants and tested it, keeping 
those for propagating restricted and take 
pleasure in otTering it to my friends. 40c 
per doz., $1.50 per 100 and -SS.OO per 1,000. 
Sliarplos.s (B). The monster berry of 
former times. A great favorite in many 
localities although not reliable as a fruiter 
by reason of its susceptibility to frosts. 
Berries very large, good quality and 
moderately productive. 25c per doz., 60c per 
100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Sliu<'kles,s (B). Called " shuckle.ss " 
because it parts readily from the stem in 
picking. As a garden berry it is verv fine, 
when picked is already for the "table. 
Berries above medium, scarlet color and 
good quality. Very vigorous and succeeds 
well on heavy or light land. 25c per doz., 
7Sc per 100 and $4.00 per 1,000. 
SploiHlid (B). This is another new berry 
seeking favor and making many friends. 
Whenever tested is very highly endorsed 
and promises to come into general cultiva- 
tion. Described as medium early, above 
medium in size, good quality and very 
productive. 40c per doz., $1.25 per 100 and 
$5.00 per 1,000. 
Tiinbroll (P). A late, large berry which 
should never have been introduced. It does 
have good quality and size and is quite pro- 
ductive, but it colors so badly that it can 
never make a market berry. " King, 
streaked and speckled" is the way growers 
describe it from all parts of the country. 
30c per doz., 75c per 100 and $5.00 per 1,000. 
T<'nuy.s<ni (B). A new .sort received last 
year from the introducers. Claimed to be 
the best everbearing berry yet found and to 
fruit all the fall in paying quantities. It is 
certainly highly" recommended by good 
authority and well worth testing. 40c per 
doz. and $2 00 per 100. 
Van l><>nian (B). Fruit much resembles 
the Wilson. Medium size, dark color, good 
quality, and generally productive. 25c per 
doz., ,S0c per 100 and $3.00 per 1.000. 
Warfiold (P). The greatest market 
berry ever introduced. Succeeds every- 
where and with everybody'. Ships well, 
sells well, and holds the market well. 
Where it has been restricted and kept free 
from exhaustion its pr(i<hu'tiveni'ss is sim- 
ply enormous. Berries above niediuni size, 
dark color, blood rod all tlirough, and the 
most beautiful berry ever caiuicd. Now 
more widel)' cultivated than any otlier berry. 
Start with pure vigorous stock and keep it 
so and you will find it a ])ockct-l)()ok filler. 
We have kept this restricted and selected 
since introduction. 2Sc per doz., .SOc per 100 
and $3.00 per 1,000. 
Weston (I*). Of recent introducticni, but 
beyond all question a berry which has come 
to stay. It has been widely tested by lead- 
ing growers and experiment stations, and 
everywhere received highest endorsements. 
There will not be half enoug-h plants to sup- 
ply the demand. They sold )ast year at 
$2.00 per doz. and $75.00 per 1,000. "Berries 
very large, firm, good quality, and look neat 
in boxes. One of the most productive ber- 
ries in cultivation and its foliage seems per- 
