Stevensville, Michigan. 
15 
Dewberries. 
IiTTCRETIA DEWBERRY. — Claimed to be the best of the blackberry family. 
Berries are far larger and incomparably better than any blackberry; of une- 
qualled excelence; soft, sweet and luscious throughout, of brightest glossy black 
color. The I.ucretia Dewberry has received the endorsement and highest praise 
from the best horticulturists in the country. Its eminent success in all soil is 
something phenomenal in small fruit culture. Its trailing habit renders it less 
likely to winter kill. Dozen, 35 cents; hundred, $1.00; thou.sand. $8.00. 
Asparagus Plants, 
CQNOVER’S COEOSSAD. -One year. No. 1, 40 cents per dozen, postpaid; $1.00 
per hundred, by express, not prepaid. 
FAEMETTO. — One year No. 1, 40 cents per dozen postpaid: $1.00 per hundred, 
not prepaid. 
Currants. 
PAY'S PROLIFIC CURRANT, — A seedling of Cherry that originated in 1868, 
with Lincoln Fay. It was introduced about 
twelve years ago, and is now generally known. 
Its clusters are long and attractive, filled with 
large fruit, making it desirable for market 
where there is a demand for currants for des- 
sert use. It is liked at canning factories for 
making jelly .or jam. on account of its large 
size, thin skin, and rich juicy pulp. 
Bush vigorous, but not as strong a grower 
as Red Cross. Its canes are somewhat spread- 
ing and not always strong enough to remain 
upright when weighted with fruit. The clus- 
ters very from two and a half to four inches 
long. The cluster stems are long, leaving 
•enough room between the wood and the fruit 
to make it easy to gather. The berries very 
from medium to very large, averaging large. 
They are quite uniform in size, of good color. 
Pulp less acid than that of Cherry. Its aver- 
age yield for the last three seasons has been 
four and seven-tenths pounds per bush. Price 
of Pay’s two year old. by mail postpaid. 15 
cents each; dozen. $1.25: by express, not pre- 
paid. 10 cents each: dozen. 75 cents; hundred, 
$5.00. 
CHRRRY CURRANT.— This popular mar- 
ket variety is one of the largest red currants 
and is valuable for the garden. The Geneva 
Experiment Station says of Cherry: “Bush 
vigorous, stocky and upright, but with age 
they tend to become more spreading. It has 
a tendency to grow a single stock and docs not 
sucker freely as do most other kinds. 
Price for two year old Cherry Currants, by 
mail, postpaid, each. 15 cents: dozen. $1.25; 
by express, not prepaid, each. 10 cents, doz- 
en, 75 cents; hundred. $5.00. 
Goosberries. 
DOWNING — large, handsome fruit; 
green in color; fine flavor: immense cropper, 
and always in demand at fancy prices. Amer- 
ican variety, free from mildew; bush strong 
grower; wood thick and strong. One year old, 
price by mail, postpaid, each, 15 cents; dozen, 
$1.25; by express, not prepaid, each, 10 cents; 
^ozen, 75 cents; hundred, $5.00. 
