8 
Graham's Small Fruit Catalogue 
TOUNO'i EARLT JUNRllB. (Per.) in this new variety are com- 
hilled the best quality of many leadiiij' sorts. It is a strong, rank, healthy grower 
with bright clean foliage, very early to ripen and exceedingly productive. In good 
uniform size it has few equals. The flavor is one of the best, very sweet, and rich 
color, a beautiful glowing red. Early as the Michels Early — Earger and more pro- 
ductive. 100, joc. 
MONITOR^. (Per.) Originated on the grounds of Mr. Z. T. Russell, of 
Missouri. Plants of medium size of the Crescent type with bright green foliage. It 
is one of the fine.st growers on my place. In vigor of plant it is fully equal to the 
Warfield and Senator Dunlap. 
It is enormously productive of extra large berries. The first pickings are large 
as the Hubach. The fruit here .sold for 12 cents per quart when other varieties re- 
tailed at 10 cents. Berries fairly firm and of good quality. P'lavor mild sweet not 
much acid. It ripens all over at once. No green tips. Kroiii a perfect white at 
first it gradually changes to a pink, growing deeper until finally it becomes a beau- 
tiful waxy dark orange scarlet. It is a very attractive berry and well suited to a 
fancy market. Season of ripening second early. Dozen, r^c; aj, zoc; 100, 60c; 
1,000, $3.30. 
JE.NATOK DUNLAP. (Per.) Originated by Rev. J. R. Resoner, ofUr- 
bana. III. The plant is one of the most healthy and rampant growers in onr collection. 
It resembles the Warfield; tough, bright, healthy, a great runner and ready to grow 
under any circum.stances. The fruit is beautiful bright red and glossy as regular as 
if cast 'in a mold. Of delicious quality, above meilium in size, firm, a good shipper 
and a splendid keeper. Except for size it ranks with the Nick Ohmerand Margaret. 
It is very productive and every berry is generally brought to perfection. It ripens 
with the Monitor. For a good crop of bright, firm berries plant the Senator Dun- 
lap. The plants, however, must be restricted and not allow’ed to run too much. 
Dozen, 13c; 23, 20c; zoo, 30c; 2,000, $3.00. 
WARFIELD. (Imp.) The great market berry. Plants very vigorous and 
exceedingly productive. Fruit medium size, early, firm, agood shipper and one of 
the best for canning. Per 100, 30c; r,ooo, $2.30. 
BUBACH. (Imp.) One of the most popular. Plants large with short 
jointed runners. A moderate grower. Very pioductive of extra large berries. 
Fruit fairly firm. Per dozen, 13c; 23, 20c; /oo, 60c; 2,000, $3.23. 
CLYDE:. (Per.) Nearly as large as the Bubach. Plants a good grower and 
immensely productive of extra large bet ries. Fruit fairly firm and ripens medium 
early. Per dozen, 23c; 23, 20c; 200, 30c, 2,000, $3.00. 
HAVEICLAND. (Inip.) Exceedingly vigorous with light colored leaves 
and long fruit stalks producing a large crop of long, conical, pale scarlet berries. 
Fruit medium to large, moderately firm and of good quality, /’er dozen, 23c 23 
20c; 200, 30c-, 2,000, $3.00. ’ ’ 
BE:NNETT’i. (imp.) Originated near Cincinnati. The plant resembles 
the Seaford for size and vigorous growth. It is large, healthy, free from rust, a fair 
runner and a great bearer. The fruit is rather long and pointed; always uniform in 
shape and generally so in size, large in the beginning of the season and medium af- 
terwards; deep scarlet when fir.st ripe, but becoming crimson if left on the plants. 
We consider the quality fair. The season runs from .second early to quite late, hav- 
ing extended over a period of five weeks. The fruit will hang on the plants an un- 
usually long time without spoiling. We believe this is destined to become one of 
the reliable market varieties of the country'. Dozen, 23c; 23, 20C- 200 <oc- 2000 
$3.00. ■ o . , . 
W. J. BICYAN. (Per.) A chance -seedling from Marion county. III. Al- 
though endorsed by competent judges who had seen the fruit as grown by the origi- 
nator, the variety was handicapped by not having been sufficiently tested in differ- 
ent places. With us it made a good growth the first year and a magnificent u-rowth 
the past season. The plants are clean, vigorous, dark green, run freely ami a”e very 
productive. The fruit, as we grew it la.st summer, was large and beautiful, regular 
conical and uniform in shape, with smooth surface, glossy red color and a good 
