SMALL FRUITS 
BUSH ROSES 
Two year bushes that will bloom first 
year. 
Angele Pernet-Reddish-orange shaded 
chrome yellow. 
Autumn — New, richly colored burnt 
orange, streaked red. 
Betty Uprichard - Fragrant, salmcn- 
pink, reverse coppery carmine. 
Constance - Yellow with outside buds 
orange streaked with red. 
Cuba — Fragrant. Cardinal red tinted 
with yellow. 
Cecile Brunner - “Sweet-heart rose.” 
Clear pink. Tiny buds. 
Cecil — Beautiful single butter-cup 
yellow. 
E. G. Hill — Large scarlet. A fine red. 
Etiole de Hollande — Bright red. Fra¬ 
grant. 
Frau Karl Druski — White. 
General McArthur - Fragrant. Bright 
scarlet. 
Golden Dawn — Sunflower yellow. 
Golden Emblem — Rich yellow. Large 
buds. 
Gloria Mundi — Orange-scarlet baby 
rose. 
Golden Salmon - Polyantha. Clusters 
of salmon-orange flowers. 
Hoosier Beauty — Glowing crimson. 
Imperial Potentate - Large rose pink. 
Excellent. 
Irish Fireflame - Large, single, deep 
orange to old gold. 
Isobel - Light rose-pink, apricot shad¬ 
ings. Single. 
Joanna Hill - Indian yellow. 
K. of Iv. — Semi-double. Dazzling 
scarlet. 
Lady Hillingdon - Apricot yellow. 
Fine buds. 
Laurent Carle - Velvety carmine. 
Large. Fragrant. 
Li Bures — Brilliant rose-red and yel¬ 
low mixed. 
Los Angeles — Coral pink. 
Lulu — Beautiful buds of coral rose. 
Margaret McGreedy — Orange-scarlet. 
Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont - Among the 
best new yellow roses. 
Mrs. G. A. Van Rossem - Yellow with 
orange-brown veins. 
Mme Butterfly - Flesh pink. 
Mme Caroline Testout — Pink. The 
“Portland” rose. 
Mme Eduoard Herriott - Coral red. 
Nuntius Pacelli - Finest new white 
rose. 
Padre - Coppery scarlet. A good one. 
Pres. Hoover — Medium orange, center 
red shades. Good. 
Sunstar - Yellow, shaded crimson. 
Talisman—Rich golden red and copper. 
——O- 
CLIMBING ROSES 
American Pillar — Single bright pink 
flowers with white eye. 
Climbing Eduoard Herriott — Coral 
red with yellow base. Everbloomer. 
Climbing Golden Emblem — Rich yel¬ 
low-streaked with carmine on outer 
netals. Everbloomer. 
Climbing American Beauty-Crimson. 
Kitty Kinnenmonth —Very large deep 
pink. Golden stamens. New. 
Mermaid — Immense single flowers of 
pale sulphur yellow. New. Fragrant. 
Vigorous. 
Pauls Scarlet Cilmber — Best selling 
scarlet climber. 
Scorcher — New. Large, brilliant scar¬ 
let crimson. Semi-single. 
Silver Moon — Semi-single white with 
yellow stamens. 
Dr. Van Fleet — Flesh pink. Double. 
Dorothy Perkins — Shell pink in clus¬ 
ters. 
Climbing Lady Hillingdon - Apricot- 
yellow. 
Climbing Cecil Brunner - Tiny buds, 
clear pink. 
Climbing Mme Caroline Testout - 
Pink. 
Climbing Talisman - Golden red and 
copper. 
| 
ir 
Every home should have a well diversi 
fled planting of berries of various kinds. 
They come into bearing quickly and 
help very materially in keeping the table 
supplied. 
Yeungberries—A cross between logan 
berry and dewberry, Very large, dark 
colored berries, excellent (or eating 
iresb as well as for canning. Not acid 
like tne loganberry 
Ideal Wild Blackberry—A selection of 
the native wild blackberry that produc¬ 
es well under cultivation. If you like 
our common wild blackberry (not the 
evergreen blackberry ) j ou will line this 
one 
RASPBERRIES 
Lloyd George — A new, large, high i il - 
it.v raspberry, earlier than Cuthbert ar.d 
produces a fall crop as well as spring 
crop 
Chief—New 7 , a very p:omising, hardy, 
early berry 
Latham — -A heavy producer but consid¬ 
ered by many a little low in quality 
St. Regis or Ranere — Produces both 
spring and fall flops 
Cuthbert-—The old standard red rasp¬ 
berry. G«'od quality but not heavy 
bearer 
Black-eaps or Black raspberries— Mun- 
gcr is a good canning berry and the 
h acting commercial variety. Cumber¬ 
land is a fine home variety. 
Loganberry—For canning, juice and jam 
Should be in every garden. 
Gooseberry. Oregon Champion is the gr¬ 
eat canning berry of the West. 
Perfection Currants. The best of the red 
varieties. 
Strawberries. — Gold Dollar, New Ore - 
goii, Marshall, Magoon, Ftterberg 1-1. 
Corvallis 12, are all standard varities. 
Gold Dollar is early and Etterberg 
late, and the other varieties ripen in 
between. Progressive Everbearing for 
fall crops. 
Rive rside Giant Rhubarb. Makes a large 
stalk of high quality when well fert - 
ilized. 
Mary Washington — the rust resistant 
asparagus. 
GRAPES 
Every home sho Id have its own grapes 
They are very easily grown, do best in 
warm, rich, deep soil. Plant 8 ft. apart. 
Campbells Early — The leading blueblack 
variety of the N. W. Large berries 
and ripen early, good quality, 
Worden—Blue black, larger than Con¬ 
cord a few days earlier. 
Concord — Blue black, long a standard 
variety 
Niagara—One of best white varieties. 
Iona—Red, like Deleware but better 
Agawam—Dark red large berries, pro¬ 
ductive, ripens with Concord. A high 
grade variety, 
Persimmon 
The Oriental persimons are becoming 
popular with those who have tried them 
They ripen regularity here, producing 
good sized red or orange fruits - Very 
ornamental 
Varieties ; Fujn and Hachi^a: 
