DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOGUE. 
Delaware. Medium, light red ; delicious ; a feeble grower ; early. 
Ea''ly Victor. Strong grower; berries of medium size; black, more re- 
liable than Jewell. 
Empire State. Medium, white, sweet; vigorous and productive ; early. 
Gaertner. (Rogers' No. 14.) Bunch and berry large, brilliant red; early, 
of fine quality. 
Green Mountain. (Winchell) New, early, white. 50C. 
Hartford. Medium, black; very early. 
Lady. Large, white; good quality; good grower; early. 
Martha. Large, white; foxy; vigorous, midseason. 
Moore's Early. Large, black; vigorous; very early. 
Niagara. Large, greenish white; midseason. 
Poclcllngton. Large, whitish amber; a vigorous grower. 
Salem. (Rogers' No. 22.) Bunch and berry large, chestnut colored, of 
high flavor; ripens with Concord; keeps till December. 
Ulster. Medium red; productive; very sweet and good. 
Vergennes. Large, red, productive; sweet; long keeper. 
Wilder. (Rogers' No. 4.) Large, black; good grower; midseason. 
Woodruff. Very large, red, showy; vigorous; early. 
Worden. Resembles Concord; larger, of better quality; earlier. 
Wyoming. Medium, light red; fine; early. 
The above general list comprises the very best for !fencral culture, and 
while still others might be added for variety, they would not equal those here 
mentioned. One year vines, of any of the above, 15 cts. each, except other- 
wise noted; 6 of any one kind, 90 cts , or $1.50 per doz. ; 2 yr. vines, 25 cents 
each, 6 for $1.25, $2.50 per doz. 100 or 1000 rates quoted on application. 
W^E MAIL XHEM. If to go by mail add 15 cents per dozen for i year 
vines; add 25 cents per dozen for 2"year vines. 
i STRAWBERRIES. 
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First of all in June comes the delicious and wholesome Strawberry, requir- 
ing if for family use, only a small plot of ground to produce all the family can 
consume. If engaged in raising for market, this branch of small fruits will 
probably bring as good returns as any class of small fruits grown. Straw- 
berries can be grown on a great variety of soils. Grounds should be deeply 
and thoroughly worked, and surface kept clear of weeds, to produce the best 
results. Plant in rows two feet by one, or three by one, if for garden or hilj 
culture, or four by one for matted rows in field culture. Blossoms of all var- 
ieties mentioned are bi-sexual or perfect (having both stamens and pistils with- 
in the same flower), except those marked P, which have no stamens, and are 
called imperfect or pistillate and should be planted with bi-sexual or perfect 
flowering sorts to be made fruitful. 
PRICE, Doz. 50c.; per 1 OO, $I.OO ; per 1 OOO, $5.00. 
See page 2T for One Dollar Mail Collections. 
