SOUTH MICHIGAN NURSERY, New Buffalo, Michigan 
7 
ST, REGIS, Everbearing 
Red Raspberry 
One of the most valuable of all the late introductions 
in the line of red Raspberries. The habit of growth is 
a bushy nature; will produce berries the first year in 
the fall, and a full crop the following spring and again 
in the fall. 
St. Regis resembles Chief; its fruit is similar to that 
variety in quality, flavor and appearance. In September, 
long after Raspberries are out of season, St. Regis will 
bear a full crop of fruit, which commonly sells for seven 
to eight dollars for a 24-pint crate. If you have a market 
at hand where you can dispose of the fruit, you will find 
St. Regis a very profitable investment when grown on 
a commercial scale. If you have not the time or the 
ground to grow St. Regis for market, be sure to plant 
at least a few bushes in the garden and keep your table 
supplied with all you can use. 
PREPAID PRICES—Page 23 
CRYSTAL WHITE, Blackberry 
Strange as it may seem, this is a real creamy white 
Blackberry. Mixed with the jet black ones for dessert 
it makes a most wonderful dish. The fruit is about the 
size of Snyder, with few seeds and quite sweet when 
fully ripe. The bushes are good, strong growers and 
very productive. This is not a worthless novelty, but 
a fruit of real value, and should be in every garden. 
Postpaid, Year Old Plants—Prices: 3 for 20c; 12 for 
75c; 25 for $1.35. 
ONE-ACRE 
ONE-ACRE 
COLLECTION 
EVERBEARING 
3000 Premier. Early. 
COLLECTION 
2000 Blakemore. Extra 
early. 
2000 Gibson. 
5000 Genuine Mastodon 
3000 Genuine Champion 
Midseason. 
FOR $/1100 
ONLY IT 
1000 Aroma or Chesa- 
peake. Very late. 
These S000 No. 1 Plants 
Not Prepaid 
One-half of this collee- 
FOR $?Q00 
ONLY 
tion for only....$21,00 
One-fourth of this col¬ 
lection for 
Not Prepaid 
only . $11.00 
All our prices are based on cost of produc¬ 
tion, and not by guess . 
We can often ship in January and Febru¬ 
ary. Our season opens March 1st. 
Surplus 
Strawberry Plants 
at $2.50 per 1000. Not prepaid. 
During our digging season every spring, when we are 
getting out 50,000 to 90,000 plants every day, naturally, 
at the end of each day, there are a few plants of all 
varieties left. We never carry plants over from one 
day to another, so that these plants are classed as sur¬ 
plus plants. We otfer them to you who do not care to 
have named varieties, at $2.50 per 1000. We will not 
label these plants as to variety, simply calling them 
surplus plants. They are first class plants, fresh dug 
and will bear you a fine crop. 
The plant crop is short and we reserve the right to 
withdraw this offer at any time, so order this bargain 
early. 
No Discounts 
St. Regis 
POTOMAC, Brand New 
POTOMAC. The brand new variety of raspberry. 
Introduced by the U. S. Department of Agri¬ 
culture. It is a cross between a Black rasp¬ 
berry and a Red raspberry, making it a pur¬ 
ple Raspberry. Compared side by side with 
Cumberland, showed about twice as many ber¬ 
ries on the Potomac as the Cumberland. Less 
berries were required to fill a quart of Potomac 
than a quart of Cumberland, so tha F will give 
you an idea as to the size of the berries. It is 
very free from diseases. Makes fine jellies, and 
preserves. It is the very best of all the Purple 
varieties. We still have a very limited supply 
of plants of this variety to otfer. Price—25c 
each; 6 for $1.00. Postpaid. 
GRADES OF RASPBERRY PLANTS 
1. Giant 2-yr. bearing age transplants. 2. Heavy 
1-yr. bearing size. 3. J-yr. No. 1. 4. 1-yr. 
medium. 
