MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
A Mew Household Fruit of Great Value. 
Garden Huckleberry. 
A new fruit from Washington State, and most desirable introduction of late years; will out- 
yield any other berry grown. Grows from seed and ripens its crop same year. Berries jet black, 
four times the size of Huckleberries; for pies or jams it is the equal of any other fruit grown. 
Plant same as tomato, in box or pan, and, when danger of frost is over, set out 4x6 feet. When 
jet black, stew thirty minutes; make very sweet. Better than wild huckleberries for pies, jams, 
jellies, sauce and canning. This new fruit is insect proof. A light frost improves the fruit. This 
fruit can be kept fresh for winter use or market. For winter use pull up the vines just before frost, 
or after the first frost, stack away where they will not freeze, and delicious fresh fruit can be picked 
all winter, as they will not rot and will keep fresh and nice for months. 
One Customer Writes: “ Producing a desirable flavor that is not possessed by any berry 
known. I think that they are as much superior to the Blackberry as the Blackberry is to a Sand 
Plum. My wife’s brother sent us some of the seed last April, and we planted four rows of plants 
across our lot, which is 140 feet long, from which we have gathered 800 quarts of berries, and they 
are still blooming, and young berries coming.” 
Another Says: “I have been in the fruit business as a grower for market, for about 
orty years, and never saw this fruit until two years ago, when I got hold of a single plant. I 
ned the fruit in a pie, and saved the rest of the berries' for seeds. It is a novelty very prolific_ 
nore so than any other berry. It is very pretty.” 
The Originator or Introducer Told Me: “You will be much pleased with it. I s;ave 
t the name of Garden Huckleberry, because it resembles the wild Huckleberry in taste and color.” 
PKT., ICO SEEDS, lOc.; 3 FOR 25c. 
