BAKER NURSERIES 
McDONALD.—One of the best blackberries grown. It is 
really a cross between the blackberry and the dewberry, com¬ 
bining the firmness and quality of the blackberry with the size, 
earliness and productiveness of the dewberry. The berries are 
large, and of good quality; enoromusly productive, out-yielding 
any other known variety of blackberry. Ripens very early, two 
weeks before Early Harvest. McDonald requires a pollenizer in 
order to develop perfect berries. Early Harvest is a good variety 
to plant with McDonald. 
DALLAS.—A Texas berry, large, black, firm, and a strong 
grower. Ripens in midseason. 
OZARK.—This blackberry is remarkable in many ways, and 
is superior to any blackberry grown where it has become known. 
It is hardy, stands drouth, begins to bear about the same time 
the Early Harvest does, has a much longer bearing season; has 
a berry about three times as large as the Early Harvest, is al¬ 
most free from seed; was formerly known as the Wilson seedless. 
There is an absence of the objectionable cone found in many 
blackberries, has little or no juice, the pits being filled with a 
thick syrup or flesh of the berry, with yields that are enormous. 
Wherever introduced this blackberry quickly becomes a leader. 
You will make no mistake in ordering Ozark Beauty. 
Each 100 1.000 
One-year-old __ $ .08 $4.00 $30.00 
DEWBERRIES 
AEJSTIN.—BERRIES are very much larger than those of any 
other dewberry or blackberry. It requires no trellis or stakes. 
The fruit is jet black and of very superior quality and flavor. 
For productiveness it out-rivals all dewberries. 
LUCRETIA.—Fruit very large, luscious and sweet; perfectly 
hardy; healthy, enormously productive; very prolific. 
MAMMOTEI.—Very large; good, productive; will grow on 
any soil. 
Each 100 1.000 
One-year-old _ $ .08 $4.00 $30.00 
RASPBERRIES 
THE LATHAM RASPBERRY 
We have added to our list this season this fine new berry; one 
of the best, and should be planted for each home use and the 
market. We believe you will find it to be far better than any 
variety for every use of the raspberry fruit. Plants will make a 
good growth, multiply rapidly. Its fruit is large and showy, of a 
good flavor, red in color, will ship good and always commands 
the top price in the market. Now being planted in large acreages 
for commercial shipping. Many planters show profits of several 
hundred dollars per acre; will do well in all parts of the coun¬ 
try where other raspberries will grow. 
CHIEF. The New Red Raspberry.—Here is a wonderful Red 
Raspberry that is forging ahead as fast as did its illustrious ances¬ 
tors. Latham, and it has just as important a place to fill for it is 
ten days earlier than Latham, ripening at a time when Red Rasp¬ 
berries bring the most on all markets. Chief was originated 
at Minnesota State Fruit Breeding Farm and is a selection from 
4,000 seedlings of Latham. It is immensely productive, even 
surpassing Latham in that respect; the berries are of good size 
and excellent quality and the bushes are absolutely hardy and 
resistant to disease. We consider Chief the most outstanding 
Red Raspberry that has been produced in years. 
CUMBERLAND.—The largest of all the black caps; coal 
black berries; very firm and the quality of the very best; excellent 
shipper. Bush is a strong grower, stocky canes, and unusually 
prolific. Midseason. 
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