MAY-S NORTHERN GROWS FRUITS-Hl-ST lOR ALL CUIM' - 
Rocky Mountain 
Dwarf Cherry. 
A fruit <or all people and all sections. Certainly 
the ??^t«t novelty In the iruit Ime ever .ntro- 
du^a Tt^- fruit is a rich red and changes to al- 
r,^^?t ' black when ripe, and in size averages 
;o°iewhat larger than the English Morello; 
seison otripeuingbeing after all otb".^;?J|8"^<^- 
Irt flavor itisalcin to the sweet 'kernes >md^ 
when fullv ripe, for preserves or to eat out ot 
^ind it iiasno e iuali.1 the line of pitted fruits^ 
and is conceded Superior to any fruit grown in 
th^ sectfon It haL the best system of roots o 
tnv shrub or tree we have ever planted, which 
; .-founts for the wonderful P^'>f-'^^^"<^^^J' 
plants at such an early age. It "far,^. 
S^r and is as prolific an a currant bush, i6 
JSSrts having been picked from a three year old tree 
^ws^oahllghtotfour feet, has never been 
af'ected by insects, black knot or other disease. 
25c each, 3 *or 50c. 
Improved Dwarf Juneberry. 
(Seecut.^ This fruit is a native of .\laska, and 
therefore of the most iron-clad hardiness. It is 
a ciuick grower, forming dense clumps of bushes 
which seldom grow higher tlian a man's head, 
though thev bloom and bear heavily when onlj 
oneor tw<; feet in height. The berries are the 
size of ordinary cherries being green in an unnpe 
state, changing ,to bright scarlet, and. wlicn . 
fully ripe, to a dark purple blue; and as the 
three colors hang in clusters upon a bush they 
present a most charming and appetizing sight. 
\fter the berry is fullv ripe it will keep on the 
ijush in perfect condition for two or three weeks 
without decaying ordropping. It isexceedingly 
sweet and has a peculiarly rich and luscious 
flavor It is the most charming Iruitto eat raw 
from the hand we have ever tasted, .\side from 
its value as a fruit it is one of the most showy 
tiowering shrubs, as it blooms very early in the 
spring— before leaves start— and every stem and 
ijraneli of the bush is a solid wreath of delicate 
feathery whiteness, so numerous are the flowers. 
2i>c each, $2.00 per doz. ^< . 1,0,^,, 
Buffalo Berry. 
fruit, discovered on the 
banks of the Missouri, in the Dakotas. It is as 
hardv as an oak and makes a handsome shrub, 
'^^it. ''ilVonUnSerPr^u^^inl'Srs^nilSe^f^ anytime you wish them, 
ijc each, $1. so per doj._ ^^^^^^ ornamental plant, the foliage being 
Cranberry High Bush 
very dense, dark green. 
'^'^^^^'^alJ•i^^a^;^ ?}^crs and a„ 
^m^^l,:^V^Tf:^<^'^^^ Is't^frd-by inany for jells. 
of .to . feet, prod/eing ^-it the^ size o^ a eommon ^cherr,. w.neh .s_^go^ 
Common cherry does not thrive. 2SC each. 
Strawberry 
Raspberry, 
or Tree 
Strawberry 
This is one of the 
[most beautiful 
fruits ever seen; 
berries the size and 
shape of the largest 
s t r a w b err 1 e s ^ 
bright, rich, shin- fyS 
ingscarlct, with an ''^ 
iexquisite bloom; A 
makes lovely r 
i.ams, iellies and 
tarts, having a 
delicious flavor 
entirely diflfcrent from any 
other friiit; bears the first 
season, and gets larger and 
j,strongcr everv year. Came 
ifrom Japan, and tested for two 
Ivears here; the bush grows 
from 1« inches to 2 feet high. 
Be entirely hardv and will do 
M»ell everywhere, regardless of 
heat ordrought. All lovers of 
fruit should give it a trial. It 
,will surprise and please you. 
iijc each, 4 for 50c, 12 for $1.00, 
!• For price list see page 109. 
STRAWBbRRY RASPBERRY 
