LINN COUNTY NURSERY 
Currants 
Currants do best on good, rich, moist soil and should be well manured and 
cultivated. Plant four to six feet apart and prune closely at the time of setting. Keep 
the old wood pruned out every year. The currant worm can be destroyed by a timely 
use of any of the arsenicals, or by white hellebore, if the fruit is too near maturity to 
use poisons. This fruit has been in great demand the last few years and without 
doubt is one of the most profitable fruits of all to grow. 
Cherry — Berries very large; bright red, 
mild and good. An early variety, well 
adapted for market. 15c each; $1.50 per 
dozen; $10.00 per 100. 
Fay's (Fay's' Prolific) — Berries very large; 
bright red; mild and good. Another good 
market variety. 15c each; $1.50 per 
dozen; $10.00 per 100. 
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 
15c each; $1.50 per dozen; $10.00 per 100. 
Perfection — A cross between Fay's and 
White Grape, retaining the valuable 
characteristics of both; beauciful 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. Two-year, No. 1 
25c each; $2.75 per dozen. 
Pomona — Berries large; bright red; very 
mild and good. One of the most produc- 
tive varieties known. 15c each; $1.50 
per dozen; $10.00 per 100. 
Victoria — A standard variety; very large; 
bright red, mild and good. Very produc- 
tive. A splendid variety. 10c each; $1.00 
per dozen; $8.00 per 100. 
White Grape — Berries very large; white; 
sweet and very mild; excellent. One of 
the very best currants of all. 15c each; 
$1.50 per dozen; $10.00 . er 100. 
White Grape. 
Dewberries 
;n„ T^1 eat / are n" d P. ec " liar treatment ar e necessary for successful dewberry grow- 
ing. They do well in high, well drained clay soil, but can be grown with good success 
on almost any good soil. Plant in rows seven feet apart and four to five °eet in the 
Un^Vv, P T"l g hy . ■ Pinchincr out the ends of the caifes as soon as they reach a 
length of three feet, and of the laterals when they reach two feet. In the fall prune 
away all but six of the best canes to each hill and these canes to a length of four 
IhrZ^ll^ %T tl iT d0Se,y t° ' . 6 gr ? und ,en gthwise of the row and cover with 
three inches of forest leaves or by throwing a light furrow .upon them. Uncover in 
spring when all danger of freezing is past and tie to a wire trellis. 
tucretia— Claimed to be the best of the received the indorsement and praise from 
blackberry family and as productive as tn e best horticulturalists in the country, 
any. The berries are far larger and in- Tts eminent success in all soils, from 
comparably better than any blackberry, J?, a '"5 CO , Callforn| a. from Minnesota to 
and of unequalled excellence; soft, sweet Z?l fritt wl?*™"* P hen °, menal In 
and luscious throughout; of brightest S 7 5c" per^doz^n; ^O^lOo' Tip 
glossy color. The Lucretia dewberry has plants. $3.00 per 10o| $25.00 per 1000. 
