The Cromwell Nursery, Cromwell, Conn.’ 9 
productiveness ; has less tendency to turn red after being picked, 
selling for 2 to 3 cents more per quart, and is of delicious quality. 
Its fruiting season continues into September.” Not fruited here 
yet. ft. 50 per doz., fio per 100. 
Minnewaski. A large late variety. Hardiest of the Lawton type. 
Fruits until frost. 50 cts. per doz., f 1.50 per 100, f to per 1,000. 
Rathbun. This berry fruited with us the last season, giving us 
the largest fruit we had. Plant gives evidence of Dewberry blood, 
but seems perfectly hardy. We believe it will prove profitable as 
a market berry. 50 cts. per doz., f3 per 100. 
Snyder. Early, hardy and productive. The old reliable— always 
to be depended on for a crop of medium-sized berries of good 
quality. Probably more money has been made on this variety, in 
this latitude, than on all others combined. 50 cts. per doz,, f 1 per 
too, $7 per 1,000. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY 
Properly grown and handled, this should prove profitable. Its 
large size, earliness and superior quality make it a very salable 
market fruit. It can be grown on poor land, and one crop will pay 
for the land several times over. 50 cts. per doz., fi.50 per 100, 
$8 per 1,000. 
CURRANTS 
Two-year, No. Implants, 50 cts.” per doz., S3 per 100. One-year, 
No. I, $2 per IOO. 
Cherry. The popular large red Currant of the markets. Early. 
Fay’s Prolific. Similar to the above, and possibly superior in 
length of bunch and quantity of product. 
White Grape. Good quality ; productive. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Two years old. Strong plants. 
Downing. Large green, good quality ; productive. $i per 
doz., $5 per ioo. 
Red Jacket. A strong-growing American variety. Very prolific, 
large fruit, excellent quality. This marks a decided forward step 
in Gooseberry culture. $i per doz., $7 per 100. 
Columbus and Pearl. Same price as Red Jacket. 
Dear Sirs : The box of Blackberry plants have arrived and are all right. 
Yours truly, T. S. Hubbard Co. 
Kind Friend: I am sorry we “kicked" about the price of the Snyder 
Blackberry. We find this was decided long ago, as thee sa\s, but we ha\e also 
decided that thy Snyders are better than we ever got from anybody else, 
and thank thee for the good stock sent. Very truly, Isaac C. Rogers. 
HARTFORn, Conn., June 27. 
Dear Mr. Butler: The Currants, Gooseberry and other plants which you 
supplied me this springll found to be excellent, ana the count extiaoidinaiy. 
Fraternally, G. W. Smith. 
