Stahclin's Plants Grow and Bear Fruit 
II 
Raspberries 
Gregg. ( Cap ) This is tbe very best of the late black caps, very large, wants 
good soil to produce best results, fruit very fine and covered with bloom. It is the 
leading market variety, best for evaporating, as it gives the most pounds to the 
bushel of any kind. Dozen 25c, hundred 60c, thousand $4.50. 
Palmer. (Cap) This is the leader of the early black cap. It was introduced 
in 181S9 and is undoubtedly the most desirable early variety grown. It is a luxuri- 
ant grower, healthy, hardy and wonderfully prolific. One of the earliest to ripen 
and matures its whole crop in a short time. The Michigan Experimental Station 
says: "The Palmer has now been sufficiently tested to determine that it has no 
superior, if in fact an equal, among the older varieties of the same season. For 
commercial planting it may be fairly conceded the leading position among the 
early varieties as indicated by results here." Doz. 25c, hundred 60c, thousand $4.50 
Conrath. (Cap) This is a new black cap, claiming a combination of merits 
which make up an id>-al raspberry. Itsearliness, hardiness, size and iumiense pro- 
ductiveness form qualities which place it high in this class of fruits. It is possibly 
a seedling of Gregg, which resembles it in many respects. It is two weeks earlier 
than Gregg. Canes strong, an upright and vigorous grower. Unlike all the other 
early sorts, it bears very large fruit throughout the season, the last picking nearly 
equaling the fir.st in size. The berries always leave the stem very easily, and can 
be gathered without crushing or breaking. Doz. 30c, hundred 75c, thousand 15.50. 
Kansas, [('ap] A new variety of superior merit, nearly as large as Gregg, 
and several days earlier; very firm, handsome, and of excellent quality. Doz. 35c, 
hundred 75c, thousand 15.50. 
