DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOOUE. 
28 
BLACK CAPS. 
Lotta. Berry fully as large as Gregg, glossy black, and better quality, 
while the bush is equally as productive, a better grower and much hardier. 
Ripens with or a little before Gregg, and promises to prove even better than 
that standard sort. $i.oo dozen; new. 
Munger. The fruit of Munger is black and resembles Gregg very much. 
It is a better flavored berry than Gregg, tougher in texture, and therefore a 
better .shipper. In size it excels Gregg by almost 25 per cent, being extra 
fine for canning and evaporating. Its season of ripening is from five to eight 
days later than Gregg, and has a special faculty of withstandmg drouth and 
hot sun. The past season when most others were dry and seedy, Munger rip- 
ened up sweet and juicy, and readily brought an advance of 50c. per crate over 
other kinds. New, $1.00 doz. If by mail, add loc. doz. 
OTHER BLACK CAPS. 
Gregg. Ohio. Progress. Tyler. 
Price, $1.50 per hundred; $9.00 per thousand. 
Without doubt the CUMBERLAND is the most promising new Black 
Cap. Prices heretofore have been too high; it is now offered so everyone can 
try it. 
Cumberland ^ (£1) ^"^7"^^^ 
Xargest Blach IRaspberrg IRnown. 
Fruit sold for 10 cts. per quart when other varieties were selling for 5 to 7 ctt. 
Cumberland Black Raspberry. (See cut.) The king of all. both 
in size and productiveness. Seve/i plants yielding the past dry season zS quarts 
fifteen months from planting. Large plants, dozen, $1.25, mail. Express, 
purchaser's expense. $4.00 hundred. Small plants, by mail, 75c. doz. 
You cannot make a mistake if you plant the CUMBERLAND. It gave us 
the past year, the largest berries and the most of them of any other varieties. 
Waldo Co , Me.. Dec. 12, "99. 
Stock yo« sent me last spring as fine as I ever planted. Thanks for the extra 
Howell near trees. Every tree is alive and has made a good growth, want 100 more 
next spring. HARRY LITTLEFIELD 
Orlcan8 Co., N. Y., Dee. 20, '99. 
Stock bought from you List spring '99 has done well. Everyone grew, though we 
had the worst season, we have ever experienced in Orleans Co. I wonder any newly 
set trees could live. E.S.STERLING. 
