35 
banned ¥ kfon6' J^utumn ^atafogue. 
BARBERRY (^Berberis vulgaris), 
A very useful and pleasant preserve can be made from the scarlet fruit of this species, especially if mixed with 
either Raspberry Jam or Apples. 9rf. to Is. 6d. each. 
BLACKBERRIES, BRAMBLES, &c. iRubus). 
OUT-LEA VBD (Eubus laclnlatus), strong grower, bears fine clusters of large and rich-flavoured fruit, lovely to eat, 
and makes splendid jam or jolly ; also a very ornamental climber, one of the best. 9d. each ; 6s. per doz. 
WILSON JUNIOB, a fine large-fruited variety. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. 
Crystal White 
Lovett 
Newman’s Thornless 
Eldorado 
Mammoth 
Ohmer 
Erie 
Maxwell 
Rathbun 
Kittatinny 
9d. and Is 
6d. each. 
Snyder 
Taylor’s Prolific 
The Lawton 
Wilson’s Early. 
JAPANESE WINEBERRY (Ru&us 
phcenicolasizis ) — More hardy and vigorous 
than the Blackberry or Raspberry ; large 
clusters of wine-coloured fruit, ripens from 
July onwards, very prolific, useful for pre- 
serving or cooking. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. 
THE STRAWBERRY - RASP- 
BERRY (R%ibus palmatus ov sorbifolius) 
— Grows very dwarf and dense, foliage 
resembles a hybrid between the two ; large 
white flowers, and its fruit, which is just 
eatable, is in appearance a facsimile of the 
finest red Strawberry ever seen. 9d. each. 
BUBUS PALMATUS, TUB STRAWBBKKY-RASPBERRT. 
THE LOGANBERRY. 
A New Standard Fruit. 
Tlie Loganberry was originated by Judge Logan of California, and is a hybrid, being the result 
of cross-pollenizing the Blackberry and the Raspberry. Its flavour partakes of both the Blackberry 
and Raspberry, being mild, vinous and delightful to the taste. The plant is hardy and a vigorous 
grower, cultivation similar to the Raspberry, yielding fine deep red berries through the heiglit of the 
summer. As a yielder the Loganberry has no equal. On good soil and with ordinary cultivation an 
acre of the vines will give an average yield of five liundred orates weighing 24 pounds each, or a total of 
six tons of berries. Under favourable conditions eight tons per acre is not an uncommon crop, planting 
the canes eight feet apart each way or 680 to the acre. In the manufacture of jellies and jams the 
Loganberry has no equal. A wine of superior quality has been made from the berries, and the juice 
of the berry is also used largely for flavouring beverages. Our plants are not seedlings, but are 
guaranteed to bo grown from tips. 
Well rooted tip plants', Is. each ; 9s. per doz. 
Two-year old, transplanted. Is. 6d. each ; 12s. per doz. 
See illustration on outside cover of Catalogue. 
