L. L. MAY CO .sr. PAUL. MINX 
Rockij Mountain 
Dwarf Cherry. 
^ A FRUIT FOR ALL PEOPLE 
AND ALL SECTIONS. 
Certainly the greatest novelty in the fruit 
line ever int):oaaced. At an enormous ex- 
pense we have secured the true stock of this 
marvelous fruit direct from the introducers, and 
are headquarters for it. One of the largest fruit 
growers in the west, who has grown the Rocky 
Mountain r>warf Cherry for several years, says: 
"It is the most productive fruit of which I have 
an .V knowledge. I have picked sixteen quarts 
of fruit off a three-year-old tree. I have 
picked eighty cherries off a branch twelve 
Inches long: of a two-year-old tree. The fruit 
is a rich red and changes to almost black when 
ripe, and in size averages somewnat larger than 
the English Morello; season of ripening being 
after all others are gone. In flavor it is akin to 
the sweet cherries, and when fully ripe for pre- 
serves or to eat out of hand, it has no equal in 
tje line of pitted fruits, and is conceded superior 
to any fruit grown in this section. It has the 
best system of roots of any shrub or tree I have 
ever planted, which accounts for the wonderful 
productiveness of plants at such an early age. 
It bears every year, and is as prolific as a 
currant bush. Grows to a height of four 
feet, and has never been affected by insects, 
black knot or other disease." Price, 36o 
■each, 3 for $1 .OO. 
Iceberg Blackberrtj 
A most magnificent, large white berry of de- 
licious flavor. The bushes are strong and 
thrifty, and bear abundantly very early in the 
season. The fruit, although extra large and 
melting, is very firm and wonderfully sweet. It 
is without exception the grandest novelty in 
berries ever introduced. Strong, healthy 
plants, price 35c each, 3 for $ 1.00, postpaid. 
The New Grape Cambridge." 
This new grape wc have secured at an enormoua 
price, and think it will prove to be the finest of all 
the black varieties. It is a seedlinfr of the Con- 
cord, and far superior to this well-known 
grrape, both in quality and yield, and bcinK 
equall3' as hardy and earlier, it will become more 
IJopular, as soon as once known. We do not be- 
lieve there is a black grape superior to the Cam- 
bridge in quality, or one that is more desirable 
for either private or market use. Price, 40c eaob, 
3 for $1.00, 7 for »2.00. 
The 
The True Loudon Raspberry. 
True 
Loudon 
Raspberry. 
A Northern var- 
Liety, which will 
•in all probability 
take the place of all other Red Raspberries, with the 
possible exception of our Black Hills. It was origin- 
ated by P. W. Loudon, of Wisconsin, who says: "The 
Loudon is a seedling of Ttirner, crossed with Cuthbert; 
berry is large, color beautiful. It yields 200 bushels 
to the acre, and may be shipped to New Orleans in 
good shape.*' 
15. S. Carman, editor of Rural Sew York 
"The Loudon is the best hardy late red we 
tried. Plants did not sufler at all by the past 
one of the severest known. The berry ripe 
Ctithbert, average larger, and are very firm and among the heaviest 
yielders we have tried. Now that Cuthbcrts are gone, the I^oudon is 
still bcarins " This berry is one that should be grown exten- 
sively in the Northwestern States on account of Its hardiness 
and wonderful yield. Price, 20o each, 3 for 50c, 12 for 81.75, 
postpaid. 
