MAY'S NORTHERN GROWN FRUITS— BEST FOR ALL CLIMES. 
101 
RASPBERRIES. 
These thrive in any ordinary soil that will produce a good corn ei-op 
T and should be thoroughly prepared and enriched, ground bone being one of 
Jhe best fertilizers Plan^ in ^ows 5 feet apart and 3 to 4 feet in the rows. Keep 
w^lculUvated and free from weeds and suckers. As soon as they are througii 
bearing cut out the old wood so as to give more vigor to the young canes 
bearing cut oux^ti>c_oiu__^^ c-i... unless noted. lOC each, 75c per doz 
RED VARIETIES. 
For prices perioo see list pageiop 
(PERFECTLY] 
^orl^inated 
Hilt.- (See inside back cover.) , 
l5mCK mils. HARDY.) The grandest and most 
.seen. It originated In Dakota 
an oak. The fruit is of 8| 
the most delicious qauilty 
beautiful berry we have ever 
ffch. V'ed'i=Xr%xtra'urte. Snd of the most delicious qauuty 
One of its best points is its wonderful yields and great 
tength of time it will bear during the summer. The plants are 
^gorous in growth and so hardy that they have for seasons 
rtood our severe winters in the North .vest without any pro- 
tection at all, always bearing heavily ana surpassing any other 
sort in both yield and flavor, isc each, $1.50 per doz. 
r'.-.-t-UUat'-t- Plant strong, vigorous and perfectly hardy. 
C'UinDcri.. j?r it of largest size, conical, rich cnmson, 
of a sweet, rich luscious flavor. The best shipper known. 
H^no^ll Extra eariy. A good grower, hardy and prolific. 
nanSeil. prult of medinm size, bnght cnmson and fine quality. 
An excellent shipper. , . „ . . ...^ . , 
I A Northern variety, which will in all probability take 
LiOUaOn. the place of all other Red Raspberries, with the possi- 
ble exception of our Black Hills. It was originated by F. \V. Loudon, 
Wisconsin who says: "The Loudon is a seedling of Turner, 
CutlbertrberVy is large, color beautiful. It yields 200 bushels to 
may be shipped to New Orieans in good shape. 
_ Tiiic ic 51 stronir. vicrorous ero 
vfgorous grower, immensely productive and 
, The fruit, v.hich ri.oens early, is of the largest 
size, of a light crimson color, of good firm quality, rendering it extra good for 
(See cut.) This is one of the new varieties of such excep 
shipping. 
Miller's Red. 
tional merit that we willingly accord it a high place in 
" * The canes are of med 
the list of hardy varieties adapted to our cold Northwest 1 
lum height, strong, healthy, vTgorous and well adapted to 
„f r_.:.* '"hi v.prrif.s nre of larire size, a beautiful brigl 
I carrying theirimmense 
loads of fruit "'^'he berries are'oY large size, a beautiful bright red hold their color 
well to the end of the season, very small core, and of very Arm substance enabling 
them to stand shipping well. The flavor s rich and delicate and they are very fine 
«t^ raw with cream or preserved, or made into jelly. Many people consider it 
thP most delicious flavored sort ever grown. We can highly recommend this for 
home or market usa and believe it possessed 
}^'".^*IJ?^« ^ An old standard variety, prized in many sections on account of 
K&IlCOCaS. its enormous crop of fruit which ripens very evenly. 
Oc»l : o n/^o A standard sort, grown largely on account of its hardiness and 
K.eilanCC. fine shipping qualities. ,,. . . , 
^, ^1 ''1 A strong, hardy grower which is immensely pro- 
OlIa'TierS C-OIOaSal. ductive. Fruit large, of a dull purplish unattractive 
color. 
DI Ar'I^r'AD^ Prices, unless noted, loc ench, 75c per doz., for prices per 
DL.AC'Iv w/\ rj- ,00 see l!st page 109. 
/-•.._-U, ^In-nA Has been thoroughly tested and proven perfectly hardy in 
L/UrnDcrltlilU. all sections. It is a strong grower, throwing up stout, 
stocky canes. Fruit of the largest size, of great firmness, making it an excellent 
shipper. :oc each, $1.00 per doz. 
r't.a.rrrr Fruit large, good qu alitv and a good keeper, ripening in mid-season- 
Viregg. Plant hardy, vigorous and a great yieldcr. 
Ripens early, fruit f rm, of large size and good quality. A stronggrower, 
healthy foliage, hardy and productive. e ■'^■^ 
A strone vigorous grower, bearing immenese crops of fruit. Bernes 01 larg^ 
size, jet black and almost free fi-oin bloom " — 
Eureka. 
Kansas. 
high price in market. 
^ Fruit very firm and commands a 
"The bcst second early variety grown. 
Mam Cluster. 
QCLDEN iMAYBERRY. 
An old and 
much prized 
variety on account of its hardiness 
and its fine fruit produced in large clusters. 
NJr>m<ih<3 The bushes are remarkably strong growing and healthy. The fruit 
l>ICIIlcin<l. is large, firm and of delicious tiuality. th, 
C\U\i\ An old favorite variety, and by many still considered tlis^^^t S^°'™s,lAr 
U mo. perfectly hardy, very productive and the fruit is firm and of delicious flavor. 
O,, |,„^„ TUe eariicst ripening variety Fruit of good size and quality. Plant, 
rdimcr. vigorous, productive and hardy. ^ ^, . , *„ „.., 
r\^^,i\^\A D..S'7<x (See inside back cover.) In thip valuable addition to our 
riayliela t'riZe. of hardy Slack caps, we haveindeed procured a prize of 
the first water without spot or Wcmish. This wonderful fruit combines all the good 
qualities ^f an tl7e good varieties ev.r introduced and is "rtamly the berry for t^^ 
millions It is perfectly hariiv, w thstanding our severe winters w thout the least 
mage, as vvell'^^rthc LtremVheat of Southern States. }\l^ff^jr^'"^ ^^^^ y^^^'"^ 
it invaluable to fruit growers and others who want a good iruit f ' l"- ^ ^Pf 
The berries are of good size, firm textute and great keeping qualities, making it 
most excellent shipping sort.' Its appearance is niost handsxime "^""K f^;^^«^P„fc^^'«^y,- 
black, neariv free from bloom. On the market competition w th Gregg. Ohio^^M^ 
Cluster anff other standard varieties it commands a much higher price and is al« ays 
mos^ eagen/sought alter by the best trade It certainly is the finest berry we have 
ever grown and one which we are pleased to recommend to everyone. isceaUi. 
$1.50 per doz. 
r,r,iAan rtK^^n A beautiful, large golden yellow vanety, a seedling of the 
VjOlaen l^Ueen. Cuthbert and surpassing that excellent variety 
beautv and ailaptability to all sections; succeeding veil everywhere. The plants are 
strong and productive, loc, each, $1.00 per doz. ,, , •,_„„,_ .i-^..;. 
, * ]-r I J „ n/l (Scecut.) The earliest fruit known, ripeti- 
Japan Golden May berry, in advance of the .strawberry. A most 
novel fruit, forming a shrub-like bush six to eight feet high, producing all alongite 
""anchcslkrge, white blossoms, which are soon followed by ^.^^-^^ 
golden, semi-transparent berries. The bushes do not die down /^f ^"^f ^i^' 
canes ofthe raspberry and blackberry, but continue to ^"ear f""* f^^, " . J^^"- 
like the Currant and Gooseberry. Produced by Luther Burbank, C;''f°r'Y»- ^P,^ 
is supposed to be a Hybrid of a Japanese species of Raspberry f^"''"' ' 
— ' and the Cuthbtrt. The original stock, consisting of six large Plants "nd forty- 
eight small ones, was sold for $800.00. Fine planU. 20c each, $a.oo per doz. 
