16 
ALLEN’S NURSERIES, GENEVA, OHIO 
Ziatham. The new mosaic-free, hardy Red Raspberries. This 
remarkable and very desirable new variety makes its com¬ 
mercial advent at an opportune time, when critical inspec¬ 
tion and official control work hardship for any stock not 
perfectly free from mosaic or other Raspberry affliction. 
This type is certified absolutely mosaic-free, and acceptable 
anywhere. Latham is perfectly hardy, withstanding Mani¬ 
toba winters without protection. Its production is superla¬ 
tive, out-yielding even Cuthbert. The berries are large and 
round, with profitable shipping firmness. The color is a 
richly brilliant red, an eye-catcher on market stands, a de¬ 
lightful table feature, and a perfect canned exhibit. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
By mail .$0.15 $1.00 
Express . $2.00 $16.00 
Uoyd George. The largest Red Raspberry grown in this 
country, was introduced from England by the New York 
Experiment Station. It is early, high quality, very prolific 
and is to be recommended for home garden plantings as its 
commercial value has not been established. 
Per 25 Per 100 
Postpaid .$1.25 $4.00 
Raspberries 
Fresh dug, not cellared. 
Will do well on any soil that will produce a good corn crop. 
Land should be thoroughly prepared and well enriched ; ground 
bone is one of the best fertilizers. Keep well cultivated and 
free from' weeds and suckers. As soon as through bearing, cut 
out old wood to give more vigor to the young canes. All Rasp¬ 
berries are benefited by mulching both in summer and winter. 
Plant in rows 5 feet apart, 3 feet apart in the row. 
Chief (Minn. No. 223). Is a seedling of Latham and has 
turned out to be by far the finest early Red for general 
planting. The fruit is not quite as large as Latham but is 
bright red, very firm and a tremendously heavy yielder, 
producing 20 per cent more than Latham in the Minnesota 
test plots. The Chief is practically immune from mosaic 
and mildew and is even hardier and of better flavor than 
Latham. Ohio berry growers have long looked for a good 
early Red Raspberry. They have tried King, Miller, Early 
June, etc., and although fairly good in many respects they 
have not been very profitable. It now looks as though the 
new Chief is going to meet most of the requirements and 
become the greatest moneymaker of them all, ripening 10 
days before Latham, firmer, same good color, fine flavor and 
a heavy yielder.. Per 25 
Postpaid ..$1.25 
Per 100 Per 1000 
Strong, No. 1. By express .^.$3.00 $18.00 
Columbian. Purplish red. A decided improvement on any 
purplish red berry ever yet originated. Canes heavy, large 
growers, berries rich, sprightly and pleasant flavor, very 
large, will yield as high as 6000 quarts to the acre. This 
berry sells well on all markets and is very fine for canning 
and preserves. Per 25 
By mail, postpaid .$1.00 
Per 100 Per 1000 
By express or freight .$2.00 $15.00 
Cumberland. Black. The largest of all blackcaps, a healthy, 
vigorous grower that produces an extra well flavored berry 
of tremendous size. One of the best. Per 100 Per 1000 
By express.$2.00 $13.50 
Cuthbert (Queen of the Market). A remarkably strong, hardy 
variety; standing the northern winters and southern sum¬ 
mers equal to any. Very large, conical berries, measuring 
3 inches around, so firm they can be shipped hundreds of 
miles by rail in good condition; flavor is sweet, rich and 
luscious. Per 100 Per 1000 
Price .$2.00 $15.00 
Golden Queen. A beautiful yellow variety. Fruit large, 
quality first class, very productive; makes a wonderful show¬ 
ing when mixed with red and black fruit for table use. 
Flavor is above the average. Each Per 100 
By mail, postpaid .$0.05 
By express or freight. $3.00 
Cumberland. 
Raspberries, Postpaid: 25 for $1.00, Unless Otherwise Noted 
