HALLAWELL SEED CO 
SMALL FRUITS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 
Orders for $1.00 and over for all items on this page 
to less than $1.00 add 25c. to cover cost of postage 
Grapes 
BLACK HAMBURG—Black, very large and oblong. September. 
EMPEROR—Deep rose colored, covered with bloom. 
FIiAME TOKAY—Red; September. 
MUSCAT—Pale amber; August-September. 
THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS—Yellow; August. 
Standard No. 1 grade. 20c. each, $1.50 per 10 for any of the 
above varieties. 
CONCORD—Black; August. 
ISABELLA REGIA—Bluish black; September. 
NIAGARA—Pale yellow; September. 
Standard No. 1 grade. 25c. each, $2.00 per 10. 
Strawberries 
To cultivate the strawberry for family use we recom¬ 
mend planting in beds 4 feet wide, with an alley 2 feet wide 
between the beds. These beds will accommodate 3 rows of 
plants, which may stand 15 inches apart each way, and the 
outside row 9 inches from the alley. The beds can be kept 
clean easier and the fruit gathered without setting feet 
upon them. The ground should be well prepared by digging 
at least 10 or 12 inches deep, and be enriched with well- 
rotted manure, ground bone, or any other good fertilizer. In 
order to obtain large, highly flavored fruit, pinch off the 
runners as fast as they appear and this will cause the 
plants to stock out. The earlier they are planted in the 
season the better crop you will have the first season. 
BANNER—The most popular and best strawberry ever grown. 
Fruit of this sort may be picked from March until December in 
most localities. The plants we carry are guaranteed to be the 
“Genuine Banner” stock. Extra large, well rooted plants. 35c. 
per dozen; $2.00 per 100. 
MAGOON—Fine large sweet berries, deep red clear through. Bears 
heavily and continuously through a long season. 35c. per dozen; 
$2.00 per 100. 
MARSHALL—Of enormous size, blood red color, rich aromatic 
flavor. 35c. per dozen; $2.00 per 100. 
Currants 
2-year-old plants, 25c. each; $1.00 per 5. 
Currants and Gooseberries should be planted in rows 5 to 
6 feet apart and 2 to 3 feet apart in the row. Trim out the 
old wood as it begins to decline and shorten the young 
shoots in spring as may be desired in order to keep the 
bushes in good shape. A good soil is required which must 
be kept rich and well worked. Sprinkle wood ashes around 
the roots occasionally to keep the borers away. 
CHERRY CURRANT—Very large, deep red. 
Gooseberries 
2-year-old plants, 25c. each; $1.00 per 5. 
CHAMPION—Berries large and brownish red; very sweet and fine 
for table use and pies. Strong grower; prolific bearer. 
Rhubarb 
Strong - divisions, 20c. each; $1.00 per 6. 
Plant in deep rich soil in rows 4 feet apart and 3 feet 
apart in the row. Set the roots so that the crowns are about 
an inch below the surface. 
GIANT CRIMSON WINTER—Medium sized stalks, thrives well 
during the winter months. 
STRAWBERRY—Large stalks; very tender and fine. Of the best 
quality. 
are prepaid within the 4th zone. On orders amounting 
and packing. 
Berry Vines 
Plant in good soil, in rows 6 to 8 feet apart, and 4 feet 
apart in the row. Each year after the leaves have fallen cut 
off the canes that fruited during the summer. Allow the 
new canes which have sprouted to remain for the coming 
season as it is the new growth that produces the choicest 
fruit. After the new canes have grown 5 to 6 feet, prune off 
the tips of each cane to force out the side branches, pro¬ 
vided you intend to stake or trellis. If you intend to let the 
plants stand alone, pinch off the tips when canes are 2 to 4 
feet high. A good top dressing of well-rotted manure should 
be applied as soon as the patch is cleaned up. 
CORY THORNLESS MAMMOTH —This berry grows on vines or 
stalks, smooth and free from thorns, and it is the largest of all 
blackberries. It has a delicious flavor of its own, somewhat re¬ 
sembling the wild blackberry. Another feature is that it is 
almost seedless. Tip roots, 15c. each; $1.25 per 10. 
HIMALAYA GIANT —A late blackberry, coming after the other 
berries are gone, ripening over a period of several weeks, mak¬ 
ing it especially desirable for family use. Tip roots, 15c. each; 
$1.25 per 10. 
MAMMOTH BLACKBERRY (Named by some the “Black Logan¬ 
berry”)—The fruit is very large, some specimens measuring 
from 2*4 to 2*4 inches long; extra fine flavor. Enormously 
productive and quite early. Tip roots, 15c. each; $1.25 per 10. 
LOGANBERRY (Raspberry-Blackberry) —The fruit is often an 
inch and a quarter long, dark red, with the shape of a black¬ 
berry, the color of a raspberry and the flavor a combination 
of both. The vines are strong growers and the yield is exceed¬ 
ingly heavy. Tip roots, 15c. each; $1.25 per 10. 
PHENOMENAL BERRY— Berries very large, of a bright crimson- 
raspberry color. Berries in clusters of 5 to 10; very productive. 
Tip roots, 20c. each; $1.75 per 10. 
YOUNGBERRY —The earliest and heaviest yielding berry of this 
class. The large luscious berries are rich, sweet and juicy yet 
firm with but few seeds. A cross between the Logan and Gar¬ 
dena Dewberry. Tip roots, 15c. each; $1.25 per 10. 
Raspberries 
Plant in rows 5 to 6 feet apart, 2 to 4 feet in the row. 
After the fruit season cut out all the old wood which bore 
the last crop of fruit. Pinch the vigorous young shoots sev¬ 
eral times during the summer. They will then grow stout 
enough to stand without staking. 
CUTHBERT— Large crimson variety and very productive; bears 
transportation well. 15c. each; 10 for $1.00. 
ran/ere —The most popular everbearing red raspberry. It com¬ 
mences to bear a big crop of large bright crimson berries of 
the finest quality in June and begins again in September and 
bears continuously until Christmas. 15c. each; 10 for $1.00. 
BLACK CAP —Medium sized glossy black fruit. 20c. each; $1.50 
per 10. 
Asparagus 
Extra Selected Roots, 35c. per doz., $2.50 per 100. 
MARY WASHINGTON —Large dark green shoots with purple tips. 
PALMETTO —Large deep green shoots, very early and prolific. 
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