14 
GRAHAM'S SMALL FRUIT CATALOGUE. 
RA5FPERRIE5. 
note. If you wish them sent by mail add 10 cents per 12, 40 cts. per 60. 
CULTIVATION. — Set in rows seven feet apart and three feet apart in the 
row Having fitted the ground as for strawberries, plow a furrow about five 
inches deep and set plants flat in the bottom of the furrow with roots spread in 
all directions, taking care not to break off the buds, and firm the soil iis solid 
as possible with the feet all around the plant and fill in the furrow with loose 
earth to act as a mulch. Cultivation should be frequent until the last berry is 
picked, when the old canes should bo cut out and burned at once to destroy any 
fungi or insects which may have found a lodgement in them. 
LOUDON. I'his originated in Wisconsin and is a cross between Cuthbert 
and Turner. Its canes are strong and 
hardy and it is wonderfully productive. In 
addition to this it is of large size, good color 
and excellent quality. It is well spoken of 
in all the reports where fully tested. Its 
wonderful vigor and hardiness, together 
with productiveness and fine quality, make 
it very desirable for home use or market. 
Doz. 30c; 100, $1.25. Transplants, doz. 35 
cents; 100. $1.50. 
CUTHBERT. The leading late mar- 
ket variety and best red raspberry in culti- 
vation. Doz. 25c; 100, 80c; 1,000, $5. 
MILLER. Very bright red color, good 
for gai’dening or market. Doz. 25c; 100, 
80c. Transplants, doz. 30c; 100. $1.00 
COLUMBIAN. The best purple berry for canning and table use, yield- 
ing 800 quarts per acre. Doz. 35c; 100, $1.50; 1.000, $10. 
Tips are extra strong, well rooted plants. 
PALMER. The very best early black cap, very productive, thoroughly 
hardy. It sends out numerous laterals which are filled with luscious, large, jet 
black berries. No one can afford to neglect raising the Palmer either in garden 
or field. It has been grown and thoi'oughly tested for the last seven years and 
its popularity is on the increase. We have a large and fine stock of this var- 
iety. Doz. 25c; 100, 80c; 1,000. $5.00. 
CONRATH. Resen. bles Gregg in many ways but is much eaiiiei- and 
better and is firm,’ sweet and good, maintaining its large size to the last picking. 
The canes are of iron clad hardiness, very prolific and makes a strong, healthy 
growth. It ripens early. Doz. 25c: 100, 80c; 1.000, $6.00. 
KANSAS. We have now fruited this splendid blackcap three years.fully 
sustaining the past season its high record made the previous years. Its canes 
are of strong growth, very hardy and pi'olific, with tough, healthy, clean foliage. 
The berries are as large or larger than the Gregg, with less bloom, handsome, 
firm and of excellent quality. Its season may be termed .second early, ripening 
after Souhegan but much earlier than Gregg. It is, beyond question, a variety 
of great value. Doz. 25c; 100. 80c; 1,000, $6. 
GREGG. The leading late blackcap and popular market sort. One of 
the best grown for general cultivation. Doz. 2.5c; 100, 80c; 1,000, $.5.00. 
