Josselyn Gooseberry — Rich flavor and profitable 
GOOSEBERRIES, CURRANTS 
St. Regis Raspberry — Particularly adapted to the South 
RASPBERRIES 
THIS tempting fruit may be had 
the second year, and amply re- 
pays proper care and attention. 
Adapted for home garden- and early 
market. It is best to plant Raspberries 
and Blackberries in the spring. If set 
in the fall, heaving and settling of the 
soil may break the roots. 
CUMBERLAND Unexcelled in hardi- 
(Black) (Early) ness and produc- 
tivity. Very large, 
good quality, and a good shipper. 
CUTHBERT One of the best, 
(Red) (Midseason) most widely plant- 
ed market varie- 
ties. Large, rich, crimson berries; an 
extra good keeper. Bush is moderately 
hardy and productive. 
KANSAS A very handsome, firm 
(Black) (Late) berry of excellent qual- 
ity and a good keeper. 
Endures extremes of cold and drouth 
and bears heavily. 
ST. REGIS The only suc- 
(Red) (Everbearing) cessful Everbear- 
ing or "two-crop" 
raspberry. Begins to ripen with the 
earliest and continues well on into 
October. Very large, bright crimson, 
juicy, and sweet; high quality and keeps 
well. Bush is very prolific and hardy, 
but because of its heavy bearing the 
berries are sometimes small. 
'• With the appearance of the St. Regis, 
one of the new 'ncrbearino' varieties, the 
problem of growing raspberries in the South 
seems to be solved. The St. Regis appears 
to be doing well in all parts of the South in 
which it has been tried. It bears a good crop 
of berries in the early summer, and in Awmsl 
the new shoots develop clusters on their tips, 
which mature for the second crop." — The 
Country Gentleman. 
(GOOSEBERRIES 
and Currants do 
best in the northern half 
of the United States and 
they may be successfully grown on well- 
drained highlands farther South. They 
succeed best in cool, moist soils, well 
cultivated and enriched, and require a 
good mulch through the summer. Bear 
second or third year. Shipment is pro- 
hibited west of Iowa, Missouri and 
Arkansas, also to Minnesota and 
Canada. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
DOWNING Medium to large; pale 
(Midseason) green; excellent for home 
use and quite profitable 
for market. Vigorous, hardy, and very 
productive. 
HOUGHTON An old reliable variety. 
(Early) Medium size, pale red, 
good quality. Unusually 
productive; vigorous but slender grower; 
not subject to mildew. 
JOSSELYN Large; bright red; very 
(Late) hardy and productive. 
Very good quality. 
OREGON CHAMPION An improved 
(Midseason) variety which 
combines the 
large size and high quality of the Down- 
ing with the productiveness and vigor 
of the Houghton, with the additional 
advantage of being more easily picked, 
as the berries grow on the outside of the 
bush; similar to Downing in appearance 
and quality. Bears young and heavily. 
CURRANTS 
LONDON MARKET Particularly val- 
uable for North- 
ern climates; extensively planted in 
Michigan. Large, dark red; heavy 
cropper; extremely hardy and very pro- 
ductive. 
PERFECTION Large, bright red berry 
in long clusters; high 
quality. Vigorous, hardy, and one of the 
most productive. 
RED CROSS A strong grower; quite 
hardy and productive. 
Long clusters of medium to large bright 
red berries; quality good to best. 
WHITE GRAPE The best white cur- 
rant. Large, hand- 
some clusters of white or golden-green 
berries, mildly acid in flavor; slender but 
productive grower. 
"The trees I bought of you are the 
finest lot ever shipped in this territory 
by any nursery. Some of the peach 
and cherry trees have fruit on them. 
I am also well pleased with the shade 
trees and shrubbery — most of which is 
now in bloom." — S. C. Ragan, Jr., 
Warren Co., Miss., May 10, 1919. 
"You bet our friends and neighbors 
will hear of our satisfaction in dealing 
with you. It is a relief and a satisfac- 
tion to deal with the Neosho Nurseries 
Co." — ^A. J. Cook, Montrose Co., 
Colo., May 20, 1919. 
RHUBARB 
RHUBARD (Pieplant) Ideal for pies, 
(Myatt Linnaeus) tarts and sauce 
and is valuable 
for canning. Thrives everywhere. 
ASPARAGUS 
READING GIANT A most productive, vigorous 
variety, resistant to rust. 
Large, tender stalks. 
"The stalks of this asparagus are universally large, 
universally tender, and practically every hill a good 
yielder. Although a year younger, from the start it 
has beaten out a planting of the very best two-year 
roots we could purchase of the regulation strain of 
Argenteuil oi Palmetto." — H. B. FuUerton, Editor of 
Long Island Agronomist. 
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