SEEDS, F.RUTT Am VI.N'ES . 
The buds look like rose buds, but the flowers can hardly be called 
roses, but their strong- semblance to the rose makes one think that they are 
a new race of rose, for no novelty in floriculture introduced during the past 
ten years equals the deep, rich glowing colors of the flowers of the Salmon- 
berry, commencing in the first year from planting, flowering continuously 
all through May, June and July. 
It commences to ripen in June and continues for 3 months or more. In 
appearance the berries are much flatter than the common raspberries and 
borne in much larger clusters, jfielding a generous return all the time, mak- 
ing it of great value. 
Luther Burbank, the greatest experimenter in new fruits the world has 
ever produced, says; “Enormous berries, usually one inch or more in 
diameter. The fruit is red, very showy and beautiful.” 
A friend writes me: “The Salmonberry is a strange, delightful rasp- 
berry of a wonderful pretty color. In fact the North Pacific Salmonberry 
is noted as being one of the most beautiful of berries, and will make a dish 
that will delight all your friends as well as yourself. Attains a heigth of 
about 12 feet.” 
The flavor is indeed very much finer than any raspberry, black, yellow 
or red. To eat Salmonberry is to know what perfection is in raspberries. 
To call them delicious is too tame a name. One must eat them to enjoy a 
perfection that is grandly noble. For a table fruit there is nothing finer or 
that will be appreciated more than the beautiful Salmonberry. 
Price: Four plants, $1.00; dozen, $2.75; 2 dozen, $5. 
Strawberry Raspberry^ 
^ sherry of Exquisite fSeauty, 
This variety is the most unique and at the same time the most 
beautiful berry of any kind that has yet appeared. It is a hybrid between 
the strawberry and the raspberry. The plant is entirely hardy without 
protection and is a very prolific yielder. We can bear testimony to that 
fact from personal observation. In habit of growth the plant is distinct from 
both the fruits named; the root is perennial, throwing out numerous strong 
branching shoots, which produce large beautiful berries from early in July 
until freezing time. The foliage is formed of five or seven leaflets that are 
a bright green color free from all attacks of insects and disease. The blos- 
soms resemble in appearance small • single roses, snow white in color. 
Strong plants, 25c each; dozen, $2.50; 100 for $15. 
