CAl'ALOGUB OF SBliOS, PLANTS. fiCLHS A\D FRUJTS. 
91 
Rocky riountain 
Dwarf Cherry. 
A Fruit for all People and all Sections. 
Certainly the erreatest novelty in the fruit 
line ever iutroduoed. At an enormous expense 
we have secured the true stock of this marvelous 
frtjit direct from the introducers, and arc headquar- 
ters for it. One of the largest fruit grower.s in the 
west, who has grown the Rocky Mountain Dwarf 
Cherry for several years, says: '"It is the most 
productive fruit of which I have any knowledge. I 
nave 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 some- 
what larger than the English Morello; season of 
ripeninn being after all others are gone. In flavor 
it is akin to the sweet cherries, and when fully ripe, 
for preserves or to eat out of hand, it has no equal 
in the line of pitted fruits, and is conceded superior 
to any fruit grown in this section. It has the best 
tystem of roots of any shrub or tree I have ever 
planted, which accounts for the wonderful produc- 
tiveness of plants at such nn 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, 25o each, 5 for $1.00. 
Grape, Wisconsin Red. 
A wonderfully hardv variety, which in our 
opinion is by far the best of the large red grapes, 
and being very productive, is especially desirable 
for the colder sections of the country. Both bunch 
and berry are large, well formed and of the finest 
quality. We heartily rLCommend it to our patrons, 
for we know it is one of the best graprs that can be 
grown. Price, 35o each, 3 for 85c, postpaid. 
We will send postpaid the 
following Magnificent Col- 
lection of fruits. All good 
hardy varieties. 
4 Columbian Easpberry. 
3 Giant Buby Currant. 
For $2.00 
2 Grape, Wis. Red. 
■2 Tree Gooseberry. 
The New Columbian 
Raspberry. 
This is said to be a cross between the Cathbert 
and Gregg, and is much superior to either of these 
well known varieties. 
FIVE GOOD POINTS : 
1. It is a vigorous grower, its canes are from 
10 to 15 feet in length and often an inch in diameter. 
2. It is perfectly hardy, having gone through 
winters when the temperature reached 28 deitrees 
below zero, and came out unharmed in the spring. 
3. The fruit is very large, often an inch In 
diameter, and is exceedingly sweet and jnicy. Color, 
dark red. 
4. It is enormously productive. Yields at the 
rate of over 7,000 quarts per acre are reported by 
the growers. 
5. For canning purposes it Is undoubtedly the 
finest raspberry in cultivation, being very sohd and 
of the best keeping qualities. 
We believe it is one of the very finest Basp- 
berries that has ever been offered the American 
fruit grower. TRtTJS STOCK. Price, 30c each ; 
4foril.O0; 12 for $2 50, postpaid. 
The Loudon Raspberry. 
A Northern variety, which will in all probability take the place of all other Red Rasp- 
berries, with the possible exception of our Black Hills. It was ongmated by P. W. Loudon, 
of Wisconsm, who says: "The Loudon is a seedling of Turner crossed with Cnthbert. 
berry is large, color beautiful. It yields 2C0 bushels to the acre, and may be shipped to New 
Orleans •^.^"^^^^''"j'ijQ^ Rural New Yorker, says : " The London is the best hardy late red 
we have ever tried. Plants did not suffer at all by the past winter, one of the severest 
known. The berrv ripens with Cuthbert, average larger, and are very firm and among the 
heaviest vielders we have tried. Now that Cuthberts are gone, the London is still b'anng 
This "berry is one that should be grown extensively in the Northwestera Sta^s 
on account of its hardiness and wonderful yield. Price 20o each, 3 for 60c, 12 Itor 
$1.76, postpaid. 
