Center Point, Iowa 
Blackberries 
15 
Practically the same general airections apply a^^ th'in'' s^ucke? 
are root-cutting- plants and are worth ten^oW moje \° J"® ^^'Jj,''^ nursery propagated 
the row; otherwise, its culture is the same as for the raspberry. 
tt^o'c\-wl"I?e-p'rrpa^Jflnf Tr|om^;j Bi^^^^^'tT'^'' ^""^ " 
plant selected from our old patch after sweet and juicy, out nrm. 
observing for several years that it was 
Dewberries 
the 
len 
away 
nve 
threi 
spring 
T = to he the best of the and luscious throughout; of brightest 
and of unequalled excellence; soft, sweet country. 
Asparagus 
ture^^?o^n?fbTe ^nr^^J^r^^'e^S^ ^h^'^^^s^^^'^V ^I^S^ tUlt. 
Phnnse well drained fertile soil, work it up fine and deep, and place the plants 
;,"n'?e'l^LT and flnlen^ po^^^^^^^ rod length%arly every spring. Do no cut- 
ting the first season. 
Our plants are separated and transplanted at one year old, consequently they are 
much heavier than those usually sold and it is not necessary to mutilate them in 
dividing them as is usually done. 
Columbian Mamniotli Wliltr — A distinct 
variety of strong, vigorous growth, pro- 
ducing very large wliite shoots that in 
favorable weather remain white until 
two or three inches high, or as long as 
fit for use. Market gardeners and those 
growing for canning will find this a 
profitable variety. . ^ , 
Conover's Colossal — A mammoth variety of 
vigorous growth; tender and excellent 
quality. Sends up fifteen or twenty very 
large sprouts each year. 
Juneberries 
Improved Dwarf — This is one of our most 
wholesome fruits. A delicious fruit to 
eat out of hand, or for pies and canning. 
Perfectly hardy and never fails to bear. 
Fruit resembles the blueberry and Is 
borne in attractive clusters. Should be 
in every garden. 
Rhubarb or Pie Plant 
Linnaeus— Large, early, tender and fine. 
Victoria — A large variety of excellent 
quality. 
Aspnrae'us 
