26 
ALBANY NURSERIES 
STRA WBERRIES, Continued. 
firm and handsome, rich dark red extend- 
ing to the center. Flavor sweet and deli- 
cious. For table use and canning it cannot 
be equaled. The “Oregon” ripens early 
and continues in bearing until late in the 
season. 
Oregon Everbearing. A vigorous grower 
and adapted to all soils and locations. On 
the Pacific Coast it is a constant and 
abundant bearer of large, handsome ber- 
ries of good quality, from early in May 
until killed by frost. 
Wilson’s Albany. Medium to large, dark 
red, hardy, vigorous and productive 
RASPBERRIES ( Rubus ) 
C OMING immediately after Strawberries, when there is a dearth of 
other fresh fruit, Raspberries are equally desirable for planting in 
the garden for home use and in the field for market. They are easily cul- 
tivated. Beds seldom require renewing. Their season of ripening is long. 
The fruit bears transportation well, and aside from its immediate con- 
sumption, it brings highly remunerative prices for drying and canning. 
RED AND YELLOW. 
Cuthbert. (The Queen of the Market.) 
Large, conical, deep, rich crimson, excel- 
lent quality. A vigorous grower, entirely 
hardy and immensely productive. 
Golden Queen. A seedling of the Cuth- 
bert, but the color of the fruit is a rich 
golden yellow. The flavor is of the highest 
quality, pronounced by some superior to 
the old Brinkle’s Orange, the finest flav- 
ored of all the raspberries. Equal to the 
Raspberry Plants Pruned for 
Planting:. 
Cuthbert in size, immensely productive. 
A strong grower and hardy enough even 
for extreme northern latitudes, having 
stood uninjured even when the Cuthbert 
suffered. The desire for a yellow rasp- 
berry of high quality, combined with vig- 
orous growth and perfect hardiness, is be- 
lieved to be fully met in this variety. 
Herbert. A large early raspberry. In 
hardiness it easily takes first place, stand- 
ing a lower temperature than any other kind. 
The cane is strong and vigorous, slightly 
prickly. Fruit bright red, somewhat ob- 
long, larger than Cuthbert or Loudon. 
Flavor sweet and juicy, one of the very 
best for table use, Enormously produc- 
tive. Season from five to six days before 
Cuthbert. Holds its size well to end. 
Japanese. (Wineberry.) Ornamental 
both in fruit and plant. Canes covered 
with purplish red hairs; leaves dark green, 
silvery gray beneath. Fruit in large clus- 
ters, and each berry at first tightly envel- 
oped by the large calyx, forming sort of 
bur, which is covered with purplish red 
hairs. These gradually open and turn back, 
exposing beatiful wine-colored fruit of 
medium size; brisk subacid, retaining fla- 
vor when cooked. Highly esteemed for 
canning, preserves, jellies, etc. 
Loudon. The best red mid-summer berry. 
Its points of superiority are vigor of 
growth, large fruit, beautiful rich dark 
crimson color, good quality and produc- 
tiveness and hardiness, enduring winters 
without protection and without injury to 
the very tips. It stands shipping the best 
of any variety, and will remain on the 
bushes the longest without injury. 
Marlboro. The largest early red rasp- 
