TUTTLE’S CATALOGUE. 
23 
and is superior to it in every other respect. It 
has yielded one-half more than the Crescent with 
the same chance, and is far su|)erior in every 
other way.” 
HAVERLAND -A seedl ing of the Crescent, 
originated in Ohio. Perfectly healthy plant, 
very vigorous, and wonderfully productive 
Berries very large, uniform in shape, and bright 
scarlet color. Quality not surpassed by an\ 
market berry. No rust: roots deep and fruit 
holds size well. 
GANDY— The great late berry for Wisconsin. 
Is a good shipper and long keeper. Productive: 
never rusts or sun-scalds the fruit no matter 
how hot or wet the weather; of mammoth size, 
regular, bright scarlet, and perfect blossom. 
We have the Crescent, May King, Jewell, 
Henderson, Cumberland, Belmont, Ontario, 
Cold, Monmouth, I,ogan, Bomba, Mammoth, 
Itasca, and twenty-five others that will fruit this 
coming season. We are intending to com])are 
and be able to advise as to the best to plant. I 
have Iruited all but a few of the last mentioned 
varieties. Shall take great pains to furnish none 
but best plants, in fine condition. You will see 
by referring to the testimonials, that I under- 
stand packing. 
DWARF JUNEBERRY. 
This is becoming popular as a fruit for home 
growing, and I will have a limited su|)ply of the 
plants the coming s]>ring. I tpiote from Car- 
penter &: Gage, of Nebraska: “P'or several 
years we have been watching the Juneberry, and 
