Graham's Small Fruit Catalogue 
U 
ainoti)!; the late varieties. Fruit large, never misshapen though sometimes slightly 
ridged, dark glossy red, very handsome and of very high quality. We believe this 
is destined to be one of the finest late berries, j (j 'Q ’ / . / ^ ^ j ^ 
RED BLACK RAiPBERRIEi 
Plants and tips are extra strong and well graded. 
Thomson’s Prolific. (Reds.) A very early ripener, last of the .strawberry season. 
Loudon. (New.) The coming market raspberry. Large size, early, hardy, bright 
color. 
Brandywine. Exceedingly productive on rich soil. Fruit large, firm, best shipper. 
Cuthbert. Popular market variety. Large, strong grower, best quality; very 
productive. 
Palmer. (Black Caps. ) Best extra early variety, hardy, very productive, vigorous 
grower, fine flavor. 
Lotta. A new early variety, highly praised for quality and productiveness. 
Kansas. Early, large, fruit firm, strong canes, best flavor, very productive. 
Hilborn. The best black cap. Large size, fine quality, vigorous canes, and great 
productiveness. 
Gregg. Extra large on rich soil. Fruit firm, heavy grower, late, very productive. 
Nemaha. Has excelled all other late varieties. Planted largely in place of the 
Oregg. 
Munger. (New.) Hardier, much larger, firmer, of better quality, and productive 
as the Gregg. 
Columbian. (Purple.) The great table and canning berry, very large, firm and 
immensely productive. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
strong plants with cross roots. P'ine. 
Snyder. Early; hardy, wonderfully productive. More largely 
planted than an}' other. 
Ralhburn. The largest of all blackberries. Fruit glossy, jet 
black; very productive. 
Erie. Large size; .strong grower; fruit sweet; productive; good 
for market. 
IVIersereau. Very large; hardy, productive, and delicious 
quality. 
Early King. An e.xtra early blackberry, exceedingly 
hardy variety of great merit. Needs no winter protection, al- 
EARLY KING. ways producing large crops. Canes of a strong growth, as 
hardy as Snyder aud very prolific. It is much larger than Early Harvest and its de- 
licious sweetness renders it of special value for home use or market. It is also free 
from double bloom and other disease; will go through hard spring 
frost in blossoming time without injury. Those who have tried this variety are well 
pleased. Last season our Karly King blackberries were nearly all picked when the 
Snyder began to ripen. 
