BLACKBERRIES 
WILSON. 
Karly Harvest. — One of the most valuable 
whore it succeeds. Is not entirely hardy in 
the north, and needs winter protection. Its 
earliness, bein^ one of the first to ripen, com- 
bined with grood shipping qualities, makes it 
very profitable. Compact, dwarf grower, enor- 
mous bearer, fruit medium size, black of ex- 
cellent quality. 
Each. 10 cents; 50 cents per 12; $1.00 per 100; 
$6.00 per 1000. 
Early King. — An extra early blackberry, ex- 
ceedingly hardy variety of great merit, al- 
ways producing large crop.««. Canes of strong 
growth, as hardy as Snyder and very prolific. 
It is much larger than Early Harvest, and in 
delicious sweetness renders It of special value 
for home use or market. It is also free of 
double bloom and other disease. We have had 
it go through hard spring frosts in blooming 
time without injury, when Lawton and Wilson 
near by wore nearly all killed. 
Each. 1ft cents; 50 cents per 12; $1.25 per 
100: $10.00 per 1000. 
Eldorado. — The vines are very vigorous and 
hardy, enduring the winters of the far north- 
w’e.st without injury, and their yield is enor- 
mous. Berries large, Jet black, borne in large 
clusters, and ripen well together. They are 
very sweet, melting and pleasing to the taste, 
have no hard core, and a good keeper after 
picking, with quality unimpaired. 
Each. 10 cents; 50 cents per 12; $2.00 per 
100 . 
Wilson. — A magnificent, large, very early, 
beautiful berry of sweet excellent flavor. Rip- 
ens evenly, holds its color well, and brings 
highest market price. Strong grower, exceed- 
ingly productive. 
Each, 10 cents; 50 cents per 12; $1.00 per 100; 
$7.00 per 1000. 
Each and dozen by mail postpaid. Hun- 
dred and thousand by freight or express not 
prepaid. 
Should be planted In rows six to seven feet 
apart, three to five feet In the rowa Keep 
the ground light and rich. Pinch the canes 
back when they have reached the height of 
from two to three feet. 
DEWBERRIES 
Lucretia. — One of the low growing trailing 
blackberries. In size and quality it equals any 
of the tall growing sorts. Perfectly hardy, 
healthy and remarkably productive. The fruit 
which ripens early, is often one and one-half 
inches long, by one inch in diameter. Soft, 
sweet, and luscious throughout, with no hard 
core. Ripens before late raspberries are gone. 
Should be mulched to keep berries from 
ground. We can highly recommend this var- 
iety. Plants are grown from tips the same as 
black raspberries, plants set In rows 6 feet 
apart. 3 to 4 feet in row. In spring, cut back 
wood from 12 to 16 inches. 
Austin’s Improved (Mayes). — An early dew- 
berry of excellent quality and large yield. Ber- 
ries large, short and thick; canes virgorous, 
hardy, and productive. Ripens fully .a week 
earlier than I.ueretia. and for this reason Is 
valuable to grow in connection with that vari- 
ety. 
Preiiio. — This remarkable new dewberry is a 
sport from the grand old Lucretia. The great 
profitableness of the Lucretia with many grow- 
ers has been because it was the earliest of the 
blackberry family to ripen. Now we have 
Premo, still earlier and larger; that means 
extra money in the market and an earlier taste 
of the delicious dewberries for the family. Pre- 
mo has imperfect flowers, and so In planting, 
every third or fourth row should be of Luore- 
tia: or better yet, where one is equally fond 
of both varieties, they can be planted in alter- 
nate rows. Remember that Premo is a deli- 
cious. great blackberry that begins to ripen 
when the raspberry season is half over. 
Each. 10 cents: 50 cents' per 12; $1.25 per 
100; $10.00 per 1000. 
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