48 
EVERETT & GLEASON’S 
Seneca Queen. Should have a place in every collection. One of the most produc- 
tive varieties, fruit of a dark crimson color, of good flavor, and, for a home berry 
or near market, has few equals. Per dozen, 40 cents. Per hundred, $1.50. 
Gipsy. (P). Said to be the acme of beauty and flavor, to those who are willing to 
pay the price for it in high and careful culture. Very uniform and attractive in 
appearance. Per dozen, 40 cents. Per hundred, $1.50. 
Jersey Queen. (P). One of the best late varieties. Said by the originator to be 
not only the best variety he has ever sent out, but by far the best in cultivation. 
Peter Henderson says, “This, so far, is the strawberry par excellence. It 
obtained the first prize for the best quart of any variety, at the exhibition of the 
New York Horticultural Society in June, 1882, ’where sit least thirty other varie- 
ties were offered in competition'.” Very productive and of the largest size, while 
the flavor is unsurpassed. Per dozen, $1.00. Per hundred, $5.00. 
Old Iron Clad. After thoroughly testing this variety, a large grower thus describes 
it: “It is the strongest and most vigorous grower we ever saw, has immense 
feeding roots, forms larger stools, makes more fruit-germs in the fall than any 
other sort in existence ; a perfect blossom; is perfectly free from rust, or sun- 
burn, and not affected by drought. It is live days earlier than Wilson, an immense 
yielder; in size and shape resembles Sharpless, with color of Kentucky.” It 
carries long distances in good condition, ami is of good quality. 
Per dozen, $1.50. Per hundred, $6.00. 
Pot Grown Strawberry Plants. 
About the first of August we can furnish pot grown plants of most of the above 
varieties (a few of the new kinds excepted) at $2.50 per hundred. $20.00 per thousand. 
CURRANTS. 
Fay’s Prolific. New. Color, rich red. As compared with the Cherry Currant, 
Fay’s Prolific is equal in size, better flavor, with much less acid, and five times 
as prolific; also, from its peculiar stem, less expensive to pick. Should it succeed 
as well all over the country, it will mark a great step forward in currant culture, 
and be worth thousands of dollars to the fruit growers of the country. 
Strong one-year plants, $1.00 each. Per dozen, $lu.()0. 
Two years, $1.60 each. Per dozen, $15.00. 
Cherry. A strong-growing variety. Fruit very large, glossy red, rather acid, 
valuable for market. 
Strong two-year plants per dozen, $1.00. Per hundred, $5.00. 
One-year plants per dozen, 76 cents. Per hundred, $3.00. 
Versaillaise. Much like the Cherry, but the bunches are longer. Productive, of 
the largest size, dark-red berries’ 
Two-year plants per dozen, $1.00. Per hundred, $5.00. 
One-year plants per dozen, 75 cents. Per hundred, $3.00. 
White Grape. The best white variety. Very large, and unsurpassed for produc- 
tiveness. 
Two-year plants per dozen, $1.00. Per hundred, $5.00. 
One-year plants per dozen, 75 cents. Per hundred, $4.00. 
Victoria. Very productive, and the best very late variety. 
Two-year plants per dozen, $1.00. Per hundred, $5.00. 
One-year plants per dozen, 75 cents. Per hundred, $4.00. 
Red Dutch. Should have a place in every garden for its certainty and productive- 
ness. The best flavored of the red varieties. It is much improved in size by 
pruning and high culture. 
Two-year plants per dozen, $1.00. Per hundred, $4.00. 
One-year plants per dozen, 76 cents. Per hundred, $3.00. 
