fc[>HARPY PRODUCTIVE FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS. ETC.< 
71 
High Bush Cranberry. 
This is a very ornamental plant, the 
foliage being dense and dark green. 
The flowers, which are pure white, 
hang in large showy clusters in early 
summer, which are followed by scarlet 
berries that remain on the plant all win- 
ter. The fruit is acid in flavor like the 
Common Cranberry and is highy 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 shaped bushy tops 
with little or no training; has handsome, clean, attrac- 
tive 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, postpaid, 10c. 
each; 3 for 25c; 2 to 3 foot, express or freight, 30c. each: 
3 for 75c. 
SPECIAL OFFER FOR COLLEC- 
TION ON THIS PAGE. 
1 each, postpaid, by mail, S plants $0.-10 
2 " " s "10 " 75 
« " " " "30 " 2.00 
High Bush Cranberry. 
Strawberry Raspberry. 
Strawberry Raspberry. %fi&fi5&&? «E 
IS inches to 2 feet in height, entirely hardy and impervious to heat and 
drought. Ihe berries are larger than the largest strawberries, bright 
shining scarlet with an exquisite bloom. We have tested it at our nur- 
series and found it makes delicious jelly, jams and tarts, having a delicious 
flavor entirely different from any other fruit. An immense yielder. 
producing regularly and abundantly. It bears the first season and gets 
stronger and larger each year. All 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, postpaid, 10c. each; 6 for 40c.; doz., 75c. 
"Rllffaln T^PtTTr This is a hardy fruit discovered on the banks 
lJUlia.LV iJCliy. of Missouri in the i) ako t„ s . It is a 
handsome shrub, as well as a splendid fruit, growing to a height of from 
8 to 12 feet. The fruit is borne in clusters re- 
rembling great clusters of currants and cannot 
be surpassed for preserving, jellies, pies, etc. 
It continues fruiting all summer ana can be 
gathered at any time. Mail size, postpaid, 10c 
each; 3 for 25c; large size, 15c. each, do/., 
$1.25, express or freight. 
Japanese Wineberry. b er a r s y p ) 
An ornamental as well as a fruit plant. The 
canes are large and covered with purplish red 
hairs extending to the extremity of the stem. 
The leaves are dark green and silvery gray be 
neath. The fruit is borne in clusters; each 
berry is at first enveloped by a large calyx, 
forming a sort of burr, and so thickly covered 
with purplish red hairs as to give the appear- 
ance of a Moss Rosebud. Postpaid, 15c. each; 
3 for 35c; doz., $1.25. 
IS HARDY AND 
ACCLIMATED. 
OUR STOCK 
New Logan Berry. 
Japanese Wineberry. 
The New Logan Berry. V?, 1 ?* 
Raspbberry) a wonderful fruit. This excellent 
berry has been tested at our nurseries for several 
years and found to be a strong, vigorous grower, 
hardy and a valuable addition to our small 
fruits. It originated in California and is a true 
hybrid, between the Raspberry and Black- 
berry, partaking of the nature of both in ap- 
pearance and quality, but is finer and more de- 
lightful. It bears abundantly, the berries, 
are the size of the largest blackberries, and a 
dark purple red in color. They have few seeds, 
ripen early (before Black Berries) and are of 
such excellent quality for cooking and eating 
that they have brought four times the price ot 
other berries, and will continue high for several 
years. It is. a good keeper and shipper, re- 
maining firm a long time after being picked 
Price, postpaid, 20c. each; doz., $1.50; 100, 
$6.00, express or freight. 
Buffalo Berry. 
