16 
lann County Xursery 
Cherry — Berries very large; bright red, 
mild and good. An early variety, well 
adapted for market. 
Fny's (Pay's Prolific) — Berries very large; 
bright red; mild and good. Another good 
market variety. 
London Market — Berries large; bright red, 
firm and good. Clusters compact and 
very long. Vigorous and hardy; very 
healthy. One of the best for market. 
Perfection — A cross between Fay's and 
White Grape, retaining the valuable 
characteristics of both; beautiful bright 
red, as large as Fay's, holding its size to 
the end of the bunch. Easy to pick, 
very prolific, mild and of very good 
quality. A valuable new variety. 
Pomona — Berries large; bright red; very 
mild and good. One of the most produc- 
tive varieties known. 
Victoria — A standard variety; very large; 
bright red, mild and good. Very pro- 
ductive. A splendid variety. 
White Grape — Berries very large; white; 
sweet and very mild; excellent. One of 
the very best currants of all. 
Gooseberries 
All we have said about currants is also 
applicable to gooseberries. In addition to 
the arsenical, they should be sprayed with 
a fungicide to prevent mildew in unfavor- 
able seasons. 
Doivnine — Large to very large, round; 
green; juicy and good. A very satifac- 
tory variety. 
Champion (Oregon Champion) — Large, 
roundish, greenish-yellow, very good. 
One of the most productive of all. En- 
tirely free from mildew. We consider 
this our leading variety; the very best 
for all purposes. 
Houehton — Medium, roundish, pale red; 
very good. Enormously productive. An 
old standby. 
Fay's Currant 
Raspberries 
tJ^'^L^^? convinced us that there is a better way. It is to plant n hedge rows eight 
to ten feet apart and twelve to eighteen inches apart in the row. The dense hedge 
row smothers out all weeds and renders cultivation easier and quicker. The spall 
between the rows should be frequently and well cultivated. space 
It Is a well known fact that raspberries are always finer, larger and sweeter if 
grown partially in the sha,de; the hedge row furnishes this condition It also protects 
the young canes from being twisted and broken by the wind. The result fs more 
canes finer fruit and easier and quicker cultivation. Give this plan a trial and you 
will be convinced of its advantages over the old way. ^ 
Th.^^^Lj'f^J^ Jilt^^^^^^}\ ^i"'^ yf^'" Gfregg, Kansas, Cardinal and Haymaker 
Ini%.TzArtTr%s'^hi''ly.^^^^^^^^ ^^^'•' much" easier 
Black Varieties 
give it first place for home use or mar- 
ket. 
^ ,. ■ , -ir , ^ , Older — Large, roundish; very earlv rich 
Cumberland— Very large; firm, sweet and and good. A great drought resister 
very good; splendid for any purpose. Ripens perfectly; seeds small OrigiJ 
Very vigorous healthy and hardy. A nated in Iowa, and is one of the hard fst 
beU%lrS'itie, °* °" J'^t; a fine variety for home u|e 
Best varieties. or local market; not firm enough for 
Gregg— Very large and productive; sweet shipments, 
and good, very firm. One of the best 
shippers. Eight to ten days later than Plum Farmer — Large to very large; sweet 
Older. and Juicy, but firm; early and very pro- 
„ T 1 ^ » , _ ductive. Splendid for every purpose ■ thn 
Kansas— Large, early, moderately firm; most vigorous, healthy and hard v of anv 
very good. Enormously product ve; variety we have tested A 
withstands drought splendidly. Many pFomising variety 
