RED RASPBERRIES. 
Of all the fruits grown by the amateur or professional, none will give greater returns for the 
time and money expended than these. They thrive well everywhere and produce enormous 
crops of fruit, which always sells at good prices. We believe there is no surer road to> 
fortune for any young farmer residing near any of the large cities of the country, than to plant- 
several acres of small fruits for market purposes. The earliest and latest ripening varieties 
are the most profitable, though mid-season sorts should also be planted to give a succession 
throughout the fruiting season. 
Piilf iif*P Plant in rows about five feet apart and two feet apart in the row; give a light 
V/ 111 I HI C. mulching of barnyard manure every fall or winter, and cut out all old and weak 
growth, preserving only the strongest shoots for planting the following season. We send out 
only extra strong, healthy plants, which will give good results and satisfaction to our customers 
under ordinary good care and condition. 
Cardinal. 
to the wealth of 
productiveness. 
This wonderful ber- 
ry is a surprise in the 
fullness of its merits — its great 
growth, extreme hardiness, and the 
exceeding productiveness of its choice 
red. rich, pure flavored berries. It 
will pay. It is not a novelty, but a 
variety of great merit. The new Car- 
dinal is claimed to grow ten feet high, 
and bears in proportion. Leading 
horticulturists who have seen this berry say that 
it is one of the wonders of the century, so far ex- 
ceeding all others as to put it entirely beyond 
comparison. Judge Weflhouse, president of 
the Kansas State Horticultural Society, said at 
the meeting of the society that the introduction 
of the Cardinal Raspberry would add millions 
the fruit growers of the country because of its inherrent great vigor and exceeding 
15c. each; $1.00 per Jo/. : $3.00 per 100. 
CarJinal. 
Haymaker. 
This valuable new variety is certainly the greatest acquisition of years in rasp- 
berries of its class. From actual figures Haymaker returned a net profit of over 
$300.00 per acre last year. Growers coined money from it. The Haymaker is a purple cap not so 
dark as Columbian or Shaffer, and much larger and firmer than either of these varieties, never crum- 
bles and stands up well in shipping. It 
is a berry to grow for either home use or 
market. The originator has found it the 
the most profitable berry ever raised for 
market and has never been able to supply 
the local demand. Recommended by 
experimental stations and leading Hor- 
ticultural Societies everywhere. It cer- 
tainly is a leader. 15c. each.; $1.00 per 
doz.: $3.00 per 100. 
Plant: 
Black Hills. 
TCiriO" Several of our best fruit- 
growers consider this the best 
of the earl y red Raspberries. 1 1 has 
large and attractive bright red fruits of 
good flavor, ripening with the earliest 
and firm enough to ship nicely. In hardi- 
ness, growth and productiveness all that 
could be desired. 15c. each; $1.00 per 
doz.: $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1,000. 
A very hardy varie- 
ty, which has stood 
the severe test of a Northern winter at 
our nurseries without any protection 
and surpasses nearly all other varieties 
in yield, length of season and flavor. The fruit is rich red in 
color, very large and of most delicious quality. It originated 
in *' Dakota" and experiments on our nurseries have con- 
vinced us that it is highly recommended to large planters 
and those wishing to grow a perfect market fruit, on account 
of the enormity and duration of the harvest and because it 
brings a higher price than most other sorts. 15c. each; $1.00 
per doz., $2.00 per 100.; $15.00 per 1.000, 
SPECIAL OFFER. 
Varieties 
Adapted 
to the 
Northwest i 
1 each of above, four varieties, 
6 
12 
50 
50. " " 
100 
King. 
GENERAL LIST OF RED 
SORTS. 
The canes of all these varieties should be 
cut back to about 6 or 8 inches above the 
ground immediately after planting and cul- 
civated thoroughly throughout the growing; 
season. , 
Columbian. 
express 
Black Hills. 
Haymaker 
postpaid $0.00 
I.7S 
" 3.00 
4.00 
4.00 
7.S0 
MRS. ANNA HAR- 
DY, Cicero, Ind. , 
writes : 
1 " I received the 
nursery stock and 
live plants in good 
condition; some of 
them have already 
started to grow. 
Thanking you for 
your kindness. 
MRS. J. ABBOTT, 
Ware, Mass., says: 
"The plants re- 
ceived ; all in 'good 
condition." 
This Berry is widely 
known as a very hardy 
variety, the canes growing from 12 to 15 feet 
in length, many being 1 inch in diameter. 
The fruit is dark red, very large and firm, 
juicy and of delicious flavor. It does not 
drop from the bush and is excllent for ship- 
ping. It yields about S.000 quarts to the acre. 
10c. each; $1.75 per doz.; $2.50 per 100: 
$15.00 per 1,000. 
PllfVi Kprt * standard hardy variety, en- 
VsULUUCl I. during Northern winters and 
Southern summers equally well. The ber- 
ries are large, 3 inches around, conical, rich 
crimson color, and so firm they can be shipped 
hundreds of miles. 
Golden Queen. * ld M^ a fe 
tive berry. A seedling of the Cuthbert, sur- 
passing it in size, beauty, productiveness, 
adapt ability, flavor ami hardiness. The 
canes are extremely hardy and of strong 
growth. It meets the desire for a yellow 
Raspberry, combined with vigorous growth 
and perfect hardiness. The fruit brings a 
._ higher market price than does that of the red 
berries on account of the peculiarity of color and flavor. 10c. each; 75c. 
per doz.; $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1,000. 
We particularly wish to recommend this as one of 
the finest on the market. It is a Northern grown variety 
originated by L. W. Loudon, of Wisconsin, who says: "The Loudon is a 
seedling of Turner, crossed with Cuthbert. Berries are large, color beautiful. 
It yields 200 bushels to the acre, ami may be shipped to New Orleans in good 
shape." In addition to this we wish to add that we have tried it in our 
nurseries and it has stood the past very severe winters without the least 
protection, and without injurv. There is do finer red grown and none 
more profitable. 10c. each; 75c. per doz.; $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1,000 
Vigorous and productive. The fruit is of large size, light 
crimson color, firm and good quality. A good, well-tested, 
early berry for the North. 
lVTillpr'c T?pH ^ thoroughly reliable variety if vigorous growth, 
iTAlild O X\.CU. The canes reach a height of 6 feet and do not winter 
kill in the least. The berries are of large size and handsome appearance, 
firm and delicate flavor. They begin to ripen about the middle of June and 
continue until August. 
One of the largest berries in both fruit and 
plant on the market. Kspecially adapted for 
the north. It. does excellently in our nurseries. The berries are very large 
and handsome, of a purplish red, with a luscious and peculiarly sweet flavor. 
It ripens rather late in the season when the others have stopped bearing 
10. each; 75c. per doz.; $2.00 per 100; $12.00 per 1,000. 
Prices unless otherwise noted, each and dozen, postpaid by mail. 100 an'* 
thousands, express or freight. Each, 50c. per doz.; $1.25 per 100; $7. r 
per 1,000. 
Loudon. 
Marlboro. 
Shaffer's Colossal. 
