6 
C. W. GRAHAM’S SMALL FRUIT CATALOGUE. 
ENHANCE.— Large dark crimson, fine 
quality, very productive, firm. Midseason. 
- Doz. 20c, 100, 40c, 1,000, $2.50. 
BUBACH. (P) — Large, productive, pop- 
ular; near market or home use. Midseason. 
Doz. 25c, 100, 50c, 1,000, $4.00. 
ROBINSON. —Medium size, firm and 
exceedingly productive. Late. 
.Dozen, 25c,, 100, 50c, 1,000, $3. 
HAVERLAND (P). Profitable for near 
market. Large, productive, good. Re- 
quires heavy soil. Early. 
Doz. 20c., 100, 40c., 1,000 $3.00. 
WOLVERTON.— Large, bright color, 
high flavor, vigorous grower, productive. 
Early. 
Doz. 25c, 100, 50c, 1,000, $3.00. 
WARFIELD. (P). — Very productive of 
medium size berries firm profitable. Early 
to midseason. Doz. 20c, 100 40c, 1,000 $2.50 
RASPBERRIES. 
{gpif by mail add 10c per dozen at dozen rates. 
PLANTING . — Rows should be at least seven feet apart, and plants three feet apart 
in the row. Having fitted the ground as for strawberries, plow a furrow about five 
inches deep for blackcaps, set the plants flat in the furrow, with roots spread out in 
every direction, taking the greatest care to get fresh earth in contact with all the roots, 
and cover immediately. 
Black Raspberries. 
GAULT. —The greatest novelty among 
black caps. A truly perpetual bearer. The 
plant is a strong vigorous grower and ex- 
tremely hardy. Has not fruited here but 
comes higbly recommended. The prices 
below are for plants of my own growing. 
The stock is limited, and when sold out can 
be obtained only at the rates quoted in the 
circular by the originator. 
Each, 30c. Doz. $2.50. 100, $19. 
THE CONRATH was discover- 
ed near Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1886. 
No black raspberry is now attracting 
more attention, nor has anv variety 
ever received higher encomiums from 
horticultural stations and fruit grow- 
ers generally. At Ann Arbor, where 
anthrachnoose and rust had nearly 
ruined their plantations, it stood 
entirely free from its ravages, and 
produced the finest crops. In that 
vicinity, where it is best known, it is 
being more largely set than all others 
combined. It resembles Gregg in 
many ways, being, probably, a seed- 
ling of that variety, and the fruit 
retains its large size to the last pick- 
ing. The canes are of ironclad hard- 
iness, very prolific and make a good 
healthy growth. It is one of the 
best of the very early sorts, equaling 
Souhegan in all points, with the 
Gregg type of berry, being large and 
firm, sweet and good ; free from the 
woolly appearance of that berry. 
We regard it exceedingly valuable. 
Doz., 50c; 100, $2.00. 
PALMER,— Yielded the best of any 
black cap except Kansas, similar to Souhe- 
gan in habit, except it ripens its fruit earlier 
and all at onc6, so there can be no fruit on 
vines when Gregg and others are ripe; it 
grows very strong tips. 
Doz. 30c, 100, 80c. 
KANSAS. - -This variety is the best 
blackcap we have ever grown. The yield 
the past year has been good. It is a very 
strong grower, canes are tree from disease, 
