Fancy Market Berries 
..20.. 
REID’S NURSERIE8, UPLAND, OHIO 
Munger Raspberry. 
MUNCER. This berry was the marvel of the hun- 
dreds of visitors who saw it during the meeting of the 
Miami County Horticultural Society. As a late "fancy 
market ” berry it certainly stands without a peer. 
The fruit of Munger is black and resembles Gregg 
very much. It is a better flavored berry than Gregg, 
tougher in texture, and therefore a better shipper. In 
size it excels Gregg by almost 25 per cent, being extra 
fine for canning and evaporating. Its season of 
ripening is from two to five days later than Gregg, and 
it has a special faculty of withstanding drought and hot 
sun. Last season, when most other berries were dry 
and seedy, Munger ripened up sweet and juicy, and 
readily brought an advance of 50 cents per bushel 
over other kinds. The canes, too, resemble Gregg, 
are free from disease, upright in growth, and have 
never yet been affected by the cold of winter. 75 cts. 
per doz., $3 per 100. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. Evidently a close relation of 
Cuthbert. It has stood the winter very well, and fruited 
for six weeks. The canes made a fine growth, much 
better than any other on the farm. In size it exceeds 
Cuthbert, and is wonderfully productive, it being the 
first Raspberry of its kind we could ever do anything 
with in our market; but Golden Queen exceeds the 
blackcaps. Its beautiful translucent color attracts the 
eye of those who want the best in the market, and will 
pay a good price for a particularly luscious and beau- 
tiful berry. 50 cts. per doz., $1 per 100, $7 per 1,000. 
KANSAS. There are 
few if any of the blackcap 
Raspberries that impress 
us more favorably than 
this. It succeeds wher- 
ever tried, and will fast, 
supersede such varieties 
as Gregg. For a market 
berry we believe it has no 
equal. Its handsome ap- 
pearance will always com- 
mand a ready sale; in 
quality it is as good as the- 
best. Plant is a strong, 
vigorous grower, w i t h 
healthy, clean foliage. Can 
highly recommend it for 
general planting ora home 
garden. Kansas produces 
more canes and branches, 
covered with a thick blue 
bloom, and is much larger 
than Gregg; makes a vig- 
orous growth through the 
entire season, holds its 
foliage uninjured till frost, 
makes plenty of strong tips 
that are absolutely hardy 
to stand the changing cli- 
mate, produces a fruiting 
spur from every bud, and 
a berry as much larger 
than Gregg as those of 
Gregg are larger than Souhegan. It is of a jet-lback 
color, firm texture, and delicious quality, attributes 
which render it deservedly popular. 50 cts. per doz., 
$1 per 100, $7 per 1,000; transplants, 75 cts. per doz., 
$1.50 per 100, $10 per. 1,000. 
EUREKA. Ripens a few days later than Souhegan 
and earlier than Ohio. Fruit large and firm, almost 
equaling Gregg in size. Quality is of the best. Berry 
free from bloom and very attractive in the measure, 
making it a splendid seller. The canes make a strong, 
upright growth, with a bright, healthy color resembling 
Ohio, and are quite as hardy. One peculiarity of 
Eureka is that it seldom throws more than four new 
canes each season to the hill, and never less than two; 
thus it is not necessary to thin the canes to the proper 
number, as nature performs this task. Its ability to 
bear fruit is truly wonderful. 50 cts. per doz., $1.50 per 
100, $10 per 1,000. 
NEMAHA. Charles A. Green says: "We have had 
Nemaha growing near Gregg and other varieties, and 
it has proved much earlier than Gregg, Souhegan 
and Tyler, bearing a full crop of fruit where 
Gregg was almost a total failure. We have claimed 
for Nemaha that it was hardier than Gregg, and three 
years’ good trial proves our claim to be very well 
founded.” Such an opinion from such a source is valu- 
able to fruit-growers. 50 cts. per doz., $1 per 100, 
$8 per 1,000. 
GENERAL LIST OF RASPBERRIES. 
Most of tlie varieties generally offered are practically hardy in colder sections of the United States. Culture, 
plenty of moisture and late growth strengthen the vines for the battle of winter. Keep the foliage on late in fall 
if you would have hardy Raspberries. 
Doz. 100 1,000 
Palmer $0 50 $1 00 $7 00 
Lovett 50 1 00 7 00 
Ohio 50 1 00 8 00 
Greesr 50 1 00 8 00 
Marlboro 50 1 00 7 00 
Doz. 100 1,000 
Shaffer’s Colossal $0 50 $1 00 $8 00 
Cuthbert 35 75 0 00 
Cuthbert No. 2 4 00 
Turner 35 75 c 00 
CUSTOMERS' LETTERS. 
Mr. E. W. Reid, Bellaire, Ohio, 
Upland, Ohio. May 5 , 1899. 
Plants received in good order. They are splendid plants. 
Thanks for filling my order promptly. 
Mrs. Mary A. Wallace. 
Mr. E. W. Reid, Jobs, Ohio, 
Upland, Ohio. May 8, 1899. 
Dear Sir-Box of trees, plants and vines, 1,637 in all, received 
on April 15 in good condition. Am well pleased with stock ; 
it was fully up to my expectations. 
Yours respectfully, A. S. Campbell. 
