Buffalo Berry. 
lI„^Sfo1^ UQt-iTT This is a hardy fruit discovered on the banks of 
JDund.lO ISerry. the Missouri River in the Dakotas. It is a hand- 
some shrub, as well as a splendid fruit, growing to a height of from 8 to 12 
feet. The fruit is borne in dusters resembling great clusters of currants) and 
cannot be 8urpa.ssed for preserving, jellies, pies, etc. It continues fruiting 
all summer and can be gathered any time. Mail size, postpaid, 10c. each, 3 
for 25c.; by express, large size, 20c. each; doz. $2.00. 
TXtrrU "DttnVt Pi-a « V«ot-i-iT This is a very ornamental plant, the 
XllgXl 15U5>X1 ^Id-UUCiry. foliage being dense and dark green. 
The flowers, which are pure white, hang in large showy clusters in early sum- 
mer, which are followed by scarlet berries that remain on the plant all winter. 
The fruit is acid in flavor like the Common Cranberry and is highly esteemed 
for jellies, pies, etc.. being fully equal in quality to the low bush or swamp 
variety. It is extremely hardy, thrives well everywhere, naturally forming 
well shape<l bushy tops with little or no training; has handsome, clean, at- 
tractive foliage at all times and is one of the most desirable lawn plants we 
know of. On account of the acidity of the fruit birds will not touch it. 
Mail size, lOc. each, 3 for 25c., postpaid; 2 to 3 foot, express or freight, 30c. 
each, doz. $2.50. 
Improved Dwarf Juneberry.™3So?e'Slrel& 
clad hardiness. It U a quick grower, forming dense clumps of bushes which 
bloom and bear heavily when only one or two feet in height. The berries 
are the size of ordinary cherries, l>eing green in an unripe state, changing to 
a bright scarlet, and, when fully ripe, to a dark purple blue, and as the 
three colors hang in clusters upon a bush they present a most charming and 
appetizing sight. After the berry is fully ripe, it will keep on the bush in perfect 
condition for two or three weeks without decaying or dropping. It is ex- 
ceedingly sweet and has a peculiarly rich and buscious flavor. Aside from 
its value as a fruit it is one of the most showy flowering shrubs, as it blooms 
very early in the spring — 
before leaves start — and 
every stem and branch 
of the bush is a solid 
wreath of delicate feathery 
whiteness. Mail size 15c. 
each, 4 for 50c., postpaid; 
18 to 24 in., bv express, 
20c. each, doz. $2.00. 
EXCELLENT SATISFACTION 
B. Niquette. 902 Post. St., Ballard, 
Wash.» writes: 
Enclosed find SIO.OO which I 
am sending you for mushroom 
spawn. Will say your spawn has 
given "excellent satisfaction." 
GROWING FINE. 
Mrs. Louisa Ringler, Hudson, Ind., 
wTites: 
The Japan lilies duly received. 
I have them in pots an<l they are 
growing fine. I am well pleased 
with them. 
Strawberry Raspberry. 
Logan Berry. 
The New Logan Berry. f'«/Trur'T^f&^.tt,Try°t:; 
been tested at our nurseries for several years and found to be a strong, vig- 
orous grower, hardy and a valuable addition to our spall fruits. It origi- 
nated in California and is a true hybrid between the Raspberry and Black- 
berry, partaking of the nature of both in appearance and quality, but is hner 
and more delightful. It bears abundantly, the berries are the s_ize of the 
largest blackberries, and a dark purple red in color. They have few seeds, 
ripen early (before Blackberries) and are of such excellent quality for cook- 
ing and eating that thev have brought four times the price of other berries, 
and will continue high tor several years. It is a goo<l keeper and shipper re- 
maining firm a long time after being picked. Price, 20c. each, doz. $I.SO, 
postpaid; by express, $5.00 per 100. 
Strawberry Raspberry. SirfruVt''7r^m'^apan^ ™Sh^m 
18 inches to 2 feet in height, entirely hardy an<l impervious to heat and 
drought. The berries are larger than the largest strawberries, bright^ stlin- 
ing scarlet with an exquisite bloom, 
and. find it makes delicious jelly, 
jams and tarts, having a delicious 
flavor entirely different from any 
other fruit. An immense yielder, 
producing regularly and abund- 
antly. It bears the first season and 
gets stronger and larger each year. 
Alt lovers of fruit should give it a 
trial. It will both surprise and 
please you. The illustration 
herewith is a true reproduction 
from life. Price, 10c. each, 6 for 
40c., doz. 7Sc., postpaid; by ex- 
press, $2.00 per 100. 
We have tested it at our nurseries 
1 li;.;hl)ii>li Craii! 
Dwarf 
Juneberry. 
