l. MAYa co^c ^Z M ns^^£kj>i pah | MINNAS 
BLACKBERRIES— Continued 
Mav'S StirOnSe I, his , is on 5 °I £ lle ha r diest - earliest and most productive varieties. The fruit is very large, glossy 
«i»jr o xu'F'i* Mack, and of fine substance and flavor. An ideal shipping variety. Desirable for canning and pre- 
IT.50 per do™"6oYoryr50?l"o 0 0 f or^S Oo" °° r natUr<? ' ' 5C ' 4 f ° r 25e> post D aitl - Bv express or freight 
Ward ! s » Eootl •"iE".? r! Perfectly hardy, no superfluous sprouts, a great yielder of large blackberries, rich and sweet, no 
per do", 50 for ^50, 100 for"$8?00 V " arvested - Eaeh 15c - 4 * or 50e - Postpaid. By express or freight $1.50 
BLACKBERRIES. Standard Varieties 
. tF* 1 . 0 " 10e ' 4 for 3501 Postpaid. Express or freight $1.00 per doz., 50 for $3.00. 100 for $5 00 
AllCient BritOn ,'L^ C ,! e( 1 ly , h fl ardy ver J vigorus and healthy. Bears immense crops of medium sized fruit of 
" . *. most luscloU9 flavor, that bear shipping well and bring the highest market price. 
MMneWaSKl Early, hardy and most productive. Fruit large, tender, juicy and sweet. 
Snyder Extremely hardy, enormously productive, finest flavor, ripening early. 
Stone's Hardy 
Taylor Berries large, of fine flavor; canes of strong growth and hardy, 
HEWBER,R,IES 
AUStin'S ImOrOVed l' Th ,? berries ; n ,re much larger than those of any other dewberry or blackberry. It requires no 
, . , " P " U „ trellises or stakes. The fruit is jet black and of superior flavor. For productiveness it outrivals 
all dewberries. Each 15e, 4 for 50e, postpaid. Express or freight, $1.50 per doz., 50 for $4 50, 100 for $8 00 
LUCretia I^berriesare^ glossy black color 
Each 15e, 4 for 50e, postpaid. Express or freight, $1.50 per doz., 50 for $4. 50, 100for$8.00. 
Originated in Wisconsin, and is very hardy, sweet, productive, weighing down its strong canes with 
its crops of delicious fruit. 
Austin Dewberry 
Perfect Blossom 
STRAWBERRIES. 
These delight in good rich soil, but will grow on any soil capable of growing good general crops 
supplied the entire season. As a fertilizer we recommend well rotted barnyard manure 
For field culture plant in rov/s SYn feet apart. 18 inches apart in the rows " 
row. 
After ground is frozen in the fall give a light cover- 
ing of leaves or straw, enough to shade the plants, 
to keep the soil from thawing and freezing when the 
sunshines. Remove covering in early spring when 
plants begin to grow. If part of covering is left be- 
tween rows, it will act as mulch and help to keep 
the fruit clean. 
Our plants are all strong, vigorous stock and 
cultivated entirely for the production of 
plants. Carefully graded, handled and packed 
and certain to give satisfaellon. 
MrS. Miller ? One of the best varieties introduced by Matthew 
t. n \ r ,i .9™ w f°i-<l.the great strawberry specialist, who des- 
cribes it as follows: The plant is large, productive, able to bring its whole 
•crop to maturity. Fruit very large, regular conical form, dark glossy red 
of excellent quality. Season medium to very late. 
VlCtOr f A tol, s'> healthy plant like Senator Dunlap, and product- 
, , Ive under any method of culture. The fruit is very large, dark 
glossy red, flesh firm and of excellent flavor, a good market berry. Season 
medium to late. 
NimrOd Previously exhibited as No. 84. The fruit is large and 
beautiful, of regular form, smooth and glossy, brilliant red 
very firm and of excellent flavor. The plant is of medium size and healthy' 
a good bearer. The season is medium. 
Dakota A cross between the wild strawberry of Alaska and one of 
, V? our best native varieties. The fruit is of medium size, dark 
red. solid, a splendid shipper. Extremely hardy and adapted to the ex- 
treme northwest on account of its superior root system. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
By mail, postpaid, doz. 30c, 100 for $1.25. 
By express, 100 for $1,00, 1000 for $6.50. 
Please Note No . 1 Ies l „ thar J „ S A X of a variety sold. Six at dozen 
.?.. , M rates, 50 at 100 rates, 500 at 1,000 rates, 
quantities priced on application. 
BedfirWDflfl p Tnis variety yields enormous- 
utueiWUUU , y p ro(hlccs larKe perfectly 
formed berries, light scarlet color, fine flavor, 
BratldvwinP P A flne - large, late, hand 
Jf " luv some, productive berry of excel 
lent quality: regular conical form; dark glossy red 
•extending to the center. 
Bubach's No. 5 £ By ? a ; morc pi^of 
0 ^ this variety are used than 
any othci sorts. Its large uniform size, fine form 
and color, unsurpassed productiveness and great 
vigor combining to make it the leading market sort. 
Challenge f Ess e"tially a market berry, 
uiiauwigt Immensely productive, of largest 
aize good color, quality and appearance, and a 
splendid shipper. For resisting drouth it has no 
superior and few if any equals. Fine flavor and 
color firm and ships perfectly. 
Clvde f Kr "' t is large, firm, never varies 
!t j . from lls regular conical shape and holds 
itB size to end of season. 
Crescent Seedling JL^gSdSbSg* 
GandV P Rl ' llal, le late variety, bright crirn- 
, * son. uniform in size and shape, large 
and firm, plants vigorus and healthy. 
Glen Marv F B Ji rr , ie9 lar ? e to vef y lar <te. 
* " ma *f t bright deep red on surface, light 
red to center. stfeet. rich, good flavor. Season med- 
ium to late. 
Large 
New and Standard Sorts. 
By planting early, medium and late varieties, fruit is 
For garden culture 18 inches apart each way. leaving a pathway every third 
Perfect and Imperfect Blossoms: 
Varieties marked "P" have perfect blossoms and 
will bear fruit abundantly without being mixed with 
other varieties. Varieties marked "X" have imper- 
fect flowers and should be mixed or planted among 
other varieties, so as to properly fertilize them, or 
they will produce but little fruit, and it will be im- 
perfect; when properly fertilized they are more pro- 
ductive than perfect flowering varieties. 
X It has been thoroughly tried at the experimental stations 
for the past six years, and reports are unanimous in its fa. 
vor. It leads for productiveness, market, home use and genera? »urt»s« 
S !T r ",' t!! ' firmness, large size, good quality, very eveTnnd fine cX?' 
with wonderful vigor and health of plants: free from rust and attains Shi 
greatest productiveness when planted near Bederwood! 8 . 
X A fine grower, very productive. One of the leading 
early market sorts. Uniform, Ions, medium size. eaa,ng 
p .Strong, beautiful plant. Multiplies rapidly. Berries lanre 
■t^gaS 
ever sent out and bound to succeed anywhere. 
X The berries are produced in clusters of 8 to 10: are globular 
I deli! ions S° ni • brilliant red; ripen uniformly to the tip and 
i. For general market purposes it has no superior, 
P First and earliest of its kind. It is strong, 
^medium size. fufl and'rou^ ffl ^^iJ^X^'^Z 
Imperfect Blossom 
Greenville 
vor. It leads f 
combines earlii 
with wonderful 
greatest produ< 
Haverland 
Joe 
strong 
ever s 
Lovett 
large and 
Michel's Early 
Parker Earle 
P Uniformly large, regular, con- 
ical, with a short neck: color 
glossy scarlet crimson: ripens all over; flesh moderately 
Hrm, no hollow core, quality good: flowers perfect Plant 
very vigorus. healthy and remarkably productive. 
Rough Rider , P Enormously Productively and 
. . T hardy. Berries very large, round. . 
somewhat flattened and pointed, dark and red in color 
Stock from our own growing. One of the best late' 
strawberries. We highly recommend this as the best 
sort for late ripening. 
P Exceedingly vigorous, 
- Fruit large, regular and at- 
SifJi!!: ! n , f ?rm. deep red without and within, firm, ex- 
cillcnt quality Begins to ripen with the eurliest and 
continues nearly a month. 
P Vigorous, heavy plant, very thriftv 
and productive. Berries large, coni 
cal. uniform in shape, glossy crimson. All ripen without 
green tips, of good quality flavor, and excellent for 
market and shipping. 
Senator Dunlap 
Wm. Belt 
Warfield 
Nlmrod 
X Far the best and most profitable on 
the market. Unsurpassed for shipping 
on account of its firmness and great beauty. Very pro- 
ductive and vigorous, large, deep crimson and of most 
exquisite flavor. 
