26 
A. C. GRIESA & BRO., LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 
STRAWBERRIES, continued. 
Miner’s Prolific, One of the handsomest Strawberries, rich in quality and, 
when the season is favorable, verj- productive. 
Robinson. Fruit is large and perfect, firm and a good shipper. The plant is a 
good grower and fertilizer ; prolific. 
Warfield. Possesses beauty, firmness, earliness, good flavor, productiveness. 
Is not immensely large, but quite satisfactory. 
One of the choicest of the small fruits, coming into use as the strawberry season 
ends. Nothing can be more refreshing than a dish of Raspberries. Should be 
planted 4x6 feet apart in a deep soil ; one that will retain moistnre well in a drought. 
In training, allow only a few canes to grow from each plant, cutting away all suckers, 
to throw the strength into the stalk for bearing. All old canes should be removed 
when the bearing season is over. Tender varieties should be protected during the 
winter in the northern states. 
Cumberland. This new Raspberry is placed upon the market after having been 
thoroughly tried for a long period of years. It originated some nine years ago with 
David Miller, a life long horticulturist and fruit-grower, located near Harrisburg, 
Pa., who has during all this time carefully and thoroughly tested it under all condi- 
tions. It is now offered with the full assurance that it is the most profitable and 
desirable market variety yet known, because of its Immense size, firmness and great 
productiveness, well entitling it to first place among the black-caps. 
Qregg. This is decidedly the largest and most prolific black-cap we have seen, 
and one of the most popular Raspberries in cultivation. 
Kansas. It is healthy, vigorous and not subject to leaf blight ; produces strong, 
healthy tips ; fruit large, as fine a berry as Gregg and equally as good a shipper ; 
ripens among the earliest ; very prolific. 
RED VARIETIES. 
Cuthbert. One of the few kinds that may be pronounced perfectly hardy. The 
canes are tall and vigorous and enormously productive. Berries very large, conical. 
Those who Reap the Fruit of what others Planted, in Thank- 
fulness should Plant for the Millions yet to be. 
F^lant Stra wlDerrles In tha spring;. 
RASPBERRIES. 
BEACK-CAPS. 
