IMAY'S NORTHERN GROWN FRUITS, BEST FOR ALL CLIMES. 
THE WONDERFUL 
BLACK HILLS 
RASP- 
BERRY. 
Rlflfk Hillc PERFECTLY HARDY 
Lfiai^IV IIllIS. and most beautiful be 
RASRBBRRIES. 
These thrive in any ordinary soil that will produce a good corn 
crop. Land should be thoroughly prepared and enriched, ground 
bone being one of the best fertilizers. Plant in rows a feet apart 
and 3 to 4 foot in the rows. Keep well cultivated and free from 
weeds and suckers. As soon as they are through bearing cut out 
the old wood so as togive more vigor to the young canes. 
PFH VAPIFTIP^ Prioe.unlcss noted : lOc. each, 
tS^CLf V/\K.1C1 ICO. 75cperdoz.,po8tpaid;S4.00 
per 100 by express or freight. 
">Y, Tlie grandest 
arry we have ever 
seen. It originated In Dakota and is almost as hardy as av. 
oak. The fruit is of a rich red color, extra large and of the 
most delrcious quality. One of its l»st points is its wonderful 
yields and great len^jth of time it will bear during the simimer. 
The plants are vigorous in {growth and so hardy that they have 
for aeasons stood our severe winters in the Northwest without any 
protwtion at all, always tiearing heavily and surpassing any other 
sort in both yield and flavor. 
A FEW WORDS FROM ONE WHO HAS GROWN THIS BERRY. 
L. L. JIXT & Co., St. Paul, Minn. 
Gentlemen: — I have for years tried different raspljerries that I obtained 
from the East, but never found a single variety that would stand our severe 
winters without heavy covering, until I tried the Black Hills Ked Easpberry . 
This one is perfectly hardy, standing the winters without any protec- 
tion. Fruit is very firm, larger than the black varieties and of a finer 
quality. It is a heavy bearer and a most valuable variety. 
) 20c each, $2.00 per doz. postpaid. J. V. Dewitt, Oreston, Dak. 
dnllimhinn Iftrcxlnced a few years since and claimed by many to be the best 
-wviuiiiLria.!!* red raspberry ever introduced. It is an exceedingly strong grower, 
bushes often attaining a height of 12 or 15 feet. It is a very prolific lw>arer, quite hardy, 
succeeding especially well in the middle and southern states. The frtut is very largo, 
globular, deep purplish red color and of a very; sweet and pleasant flavor. It is an excel 
lent shipper and considered very fine for canning, jams, etc. ISc each, $1.00 per doz. 
postpaid; $5.00 per 100, by express. 
C II t h Ivrt "'"^ true and tried variety, succeeding well in all soils and locations. 
1.11^/^1 w. Plant strong, vigorous and perfectly hardy. Fruit of largest size, 
conical, rich crimson, of a sweet, rich Itiscious flavor. The best shipper known and on this 
account planted very extensively. 
Hfltl«f^ll Extra early. A good grower, liardy and proliflo. Fruit of medivun size, 
" bright crimson and fine quality. An excellent shipper. 
I niirlnn ^ Northern variety, which will in all probabilitv take the place of all 
other Red Raspberries, with the possible exception of our Black HilLs. It 
was originated by F. W. London, of Wisconsin, who says : "The Loudon is a seedling of 
Turner, cr(xs.se<l with Cuthbert ; berry is large, color beautiful. It yields 200 bushels to 
the acre, and may be shipped to Now Orle.aiLs in good shape." 
K. 8. Carman, editor of Rural Nfw Yorker, says; "The Loudon is the best hardy late 
red we have over tried. Plants did not suffer at all by the past winter, one of the severest 
known. The l)erry rii>en3 with Cuthlxjrt, average large, and are verv firm and among 
the heaviest yielders we have tried. Now that Cuthl>ert8 are gone, the Loudon is stifl 
bearing." This berry is one that should be grown extensively in the Northwestern 
States on account of its hardiness and wonderful yield. l5o each, $1.50 per 
dozen, postpaid; $6.0O per 100, by express or freight. 
M flfl horn " strong.vigorous grower, immensely productive and perfectly 
I tyvi V/. hardy. The fruit, which ripens early, is of the largest size, of a light 
crim-^n color, of good firm quality, rendering it extra gooti for shipping. 
JVlillf*t"'« l?Pfl One of the new varieties of si>e(dal merit. It is a vigorous grower, 
iTKiiiv^i o TVV'U. forming strong, stocky bushes, perfectly hardy and enormously 
productive. Berries of large size, round, bright red, very firm and deli<dous. Commencea 
to rifjen with the earliest, and for home or market is unsurpassed. 20c each, $2. CO per 
doz. postpaid; $8.00 per 100, by express. 
I^SnCOC3.S« ^ standard variety, .succeeding well in many sections. 
PpHa Ilf P standard sort, gro^vn largely by market gardeners and others on account of its 
rvviicxiiv^* hardiness and its fine shipping qualities. 
Chafff^r'e C.Ct\r\S.G.a\ A very strong grower, producing immense canes. Hardy and enor- 
^ mou-sly productive. Fruit large, of a dull purplish unattractive 
color. It ripens late, and while not recommended for shipping, its large luscious fruit renders it valu- 
able for home use. 
finlHfn Ollff n 'leantfnl. large golden yellow variety, a seedhng of the Cuthl>ert and 
vj^^iu^ii v^Ub^ii. suri)as.sing that excellent variety in size, beauty and adaptability to all 
sections, succeeding well everywhere. The plants are strong and productive. 15c each, $1.50 per doz. 
jHEONiy Perfectly 
Varie 
A CHOICB BUACK CAP. 
The Older. 
Especially recommended for the North, and sections 
where other varieties do not succeed. Very hartly, 
vigorous and prolific; profitable for both home use and market. Berries 
sweet and rich, of large size, jet black ; ripens before Gregg. 20c each, 
S2.00 per dozen. 
Older. 
D| \C\C fftlP^ Price, unless noted: lOc each, 75c per doz. 
"-"--^^•^ postpaid; $4.00 per 100, by express or 
freight. 
r* 1 1 m Vk»*>1 and ^'"^ ^ ^ largest Black Raspberry ever intro- 
wUIIiUCI laliu* duced. Has been thoroughly tested and proven 
perfectly hardy in all 8e<:tions. It is a very stronjj grower, throwing up 
stout, stocky canes well adapts for supporting their loads of large fruit. 
Fruit of the'largest size, of great firmness, making it an excellent shipper. 
An enormous yielder, being^more productive than any variety we have 
ever grown, isc each, SI. 50 per doz., $8.00 per 100. 
Qf.»~~ An old standard variety and one of the most valuable grown. 
• *'J4fe* Fruit large, good quality and a good keeper, ripening in mid- 
season. Plant hardy, vigorous and a great yielder. 
Piifpl^'l Ripens early, fruit firm, of large size and good quality. A 
CiV<:l» gtrQug grower, healthy foliage, hardy and productive. 
Kansas. 
A strong, vigorous grower, standing extremes of drought 
and cold remarkably well and bearing immense crops of 
fritit. Berries of large size, jet black and almost free from bloom. Fruit 
very firm and commands a high price in market. The best second early 
variety grown. 
lUfnfn i^liic+ff* and much prized variety on account of 
liy<*llM WlUdLwl • its hardiness and its fine fruit produced in large 
clusters. 
IVTf^tYiahil The best late variety. The bushes are remarkably strong 
1 iCllidllcl.* growing and healthy. The fruit is large, firm and of de- 
licious quality, excelling the Gregg both for home use and shipping. 
Ohiri An old favorite variety, and by many still considered the best 
v»mi». grown. It is perfectly hardy, very productive and the fruit is 
firm and of delicious flavor. You w^ill make no mistake by planting this 
variety, as it thrives well everywhere. 
Palm«»l" '^^^ earliest ripening variet.y. Fruit of good size and 
• ttllUCI . quality. Plants vigorous, pro<luctive and hardy. 
