Dwarf Rocky Mountain Cherry. 
This is an introduction from the west which originally 
grew wild in the mountains, 
but has been much improved 
by cultivation. It is remark- 
ably hardy, a sure annual 
bearer and productive of very 
easy culture, bearing when two 
years old. Fruit of good size, 
good flavor; is also excellent 
for canning, and is more easily 
pitted than any other Cherry. 
Very desirable for the kitchen 
garden. Price, i year, to cts. 
each, $i per doz., $6 per ioo; 
2 years, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per 
doz., $10 per too. 
Strawberry-Raspberry. 
One of the remarkable recent 
introductions from Japan. A beautiful dwarf Rasp- 
berry, seeming from its characteristics to be a hybrid 
between the raspberry and 
strawberry. Bush dies to the 
ground in the fall; makes a 
handsome, low spreading 
plant, with dark green fol- 
iage. Fruit is early, stands 
well out from the foliage, 
size and shape of a straw- 
berry; color, brilliant 
crimson; flavor unique. 
10 cts. each. 25 cts. per 
doz., $1 per 100. 
Buffalo Berry. 
This fruit resembles a 
small currant, but is of 
richer taste, and literally 
covers the twigs and 
branches. Esteemed for 
pies, tarts, preserves, 
jellies, etc. 10 cts. each, 
$1 per doz., $5 per 100. 
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