8 
IMPROVED DWARF JUNEBERRY. 
This bush is about the form and height of the currant, producing 
enormous crops of berries about the size and quality of the huckle- 
berry. For the table or for cooking or canning it is a desirable and 
reliable addition to our list. 25 cents; $2 per dozen. 
RUSSIAN APRICOT. 
A perfectly hardy type introduced by the Mennonites. 50 cents 
each. 
RUSSIAN MULBERRY. 
Another hardy type from the Mennonites, rapid and ornamental in 
growth, and esteemed at the West. 37 cents. 
GOOSEBERRIES. 
Smith's Improved. Large, light green, productive, good quality, 
and not subject to mildew. $1 per dozen; $8 per hundred. 
Whinham's Industry. An English variety of great vigor, entirely 
free from mildew when in proper position, and regarded as a most 
valuable sort. 31.50 per dozen. 
The Triumph. A new seedling, said to be of American origin, but 
producing fruit equal in size to the largest English varieties. It is 
remarkably vigorous, healthy, and free from mildew; very 
productive; fruit, round, light green, larger than Industry, and 
bids fair to surpass this variety. Price, 50 cents each; $4 per 
dozen. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
Price, except as noted, Si per hundred; $7 per thousand. 
Yale. A Connecticut seedling which is thought to bear worthily this 
distinguished name. It was exhibited at our June show, and 
received the first prize for a new variety. My impression is that 
it will prove to be of largest size, good quality, very productive, 
and a valuable acquisition; well worthy of trial. 75 cents per 
dozen; $5 per hundred. 
