6 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY. 
This trailing blackberry was found in West Virginia, and is of 
largest size, often one and one-half inches long, sweet and luscious 
to the core, and is better in quality than any of the high-bush family. 
Said to be hardy and productive as Snyder. $i per dozen; $^ per 
hundred. 
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. $i per dozen; $8 per hundred. 
Whinham's Industry. See page 9. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
Price, except as noted, $1 per hundred; $7 per thousand. 
Belmont. This new seedling has proved worthy of the high praise 
with which it was introduced. It is of largest size, oblong, crim- 
son, very solid, late, good quality, and sells at highest rate. ^1.50 
per hundred. 
Jewell. Of largest size, bright red, firm, vigorous and productive 
upon rich soil. Some planters have been disappointed in it, but 
others praise it. Worthy of further trial. $2 per hundred. 
