178 
Raise your own fresh fruit and have plenty to can besides. 
Red 
Raspberries 
3322 St. Regis, 
’overbearing 
Red 
The 
Best 
Ever 
Bearer 
and 
a Big 
Money 
Maker 
3322 St. Regis Everbearing Red Raspberry 
Red Raspberries 
3322 St. Regis Everbearing Red 
Bears in SO days from planting. The most popular 
ever-bearing red raspberry ever introduced because 
it actually does bear a big crop of luscious fruit in 
June and begins again in September, and bears con¬ 
tinually until killed by hard freezing. It does not 
bear a few straggling fruits, taut the bushes are 
bending down with fruit in all stages of develop¬ 
ment, some half ripe and some full ripe. 10 for 50 
ct.s.; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $.3.50; lOOO for $27.50, pre¬ 
paid. 
3321 New “Chief” Earliest Red 
The newest outstanding variety from the Minne¬ 
sota Fruit Breeding Farm. A seedling of the fa¬ 
mous Latham and selected for its earliness and su¬ 
perior quality. New Chief has been carefully tested 
and has proven hardy—a heavy cropper, a good 
shipper, resistant to disease and is fen days earlier 
than the Latham. We advise planting both Chief 
and Latham for continuous production of fruit. 
Chief is easily grown in any garden soil. 10 for fiO 
et.s.; 25 for $1.25; 100 for .$3.50; lOOO for $27.50, pre¬ 
paid. 
3320 Latham Best Late Red 
A Big Money Maker 
The Latham is conceded to be the best late red 
raspberr.v. It has more points of merit and has 
come into general planting more rapidly than any 
other raspberry ever introduced. It is vigorous in 
growth; withstands the winters in Canada without 
covering; and exceptionally free from mosaic and 
other diseases. The large berries, some running 
over an inch in diameter, and the deep red color 
make it most attractive, and it is the most produc¬ 
tive variety grown. Growers are beginning to 
realize that no other late red raspberr.y will make 
them so much money, so .surely and quickly as the 
Latham. 10 for 60 cts.; 2.5 for $1.25; lOO for $3.50; 
1000 for $27.50, prepaid. 
3316 Columbian Purple 
A very strong growing variety. Fruits large, 
dark purple and of good quality. Hardy and very 
productive. Very large, purplish color, rather soft, 
rich, sprightly flavor unrivalled for canning, mak¬ 
ing jam, jell, etc.; wonderful vigor and productive¬ 
ness. 10 for 75 et.s.; 25 for $1.50; lOO for $5.00; 
1000 for $4.5.00, prepaid. 
Black Raspberries 
3311 Cumberland 
This new black cap is a wonder in size and vigor 
of plant growth and is as hardy as any known 
variety. It has no disease of either cane or foliage, 
grows luxuriantly wherever planted, and is tre-* 
me.ndously productive of extra large, coal black 
berries, not approached in size or beauty by any 
other known variety. Kansas and Gregg, remark¬ 
able for size as they are, are simply “not in it” 
with Cumberland, except that their season of ripen¬ 
ing gives each a distinct place. 10* for 50 cfs.; 25 for 
$1.00; 100 for $3.50; 1000 for .$27.50, prepaid. 
3312 Gregg 
Extra large late sort. Delicious flavor. This is 
the extra big late blue black fellow. Heavy grow¬ 
ing canes that branch out sparingly. Its late ripen¬ 
ing and good quality make it a favorite. 10 for 50 
cts.; 25 for $1.00; 100 lor $3.50; lOOO for $27.50, pre¬ 
paid. 
Blackberries 
3300 Early Harvest 
Is very earliest. Berries medium , size and sweet. 
Plants dwarf and compact, may be planted close 
together. Particularly suited for south of Rock¬ 
ford; not good for extreme north. 10 for 50 efs.; 25 
for $1.15; lOO lor $3.25; 1000 lor $25.00, prepaid. 
3301 Snyder 
Hardiest of all. Especially suited for the north. 
Berries medium size, sweet, juicy and of fine flavor. 
10 for 50 ct.^.; 25 lor $1.15; 100 for $3.25; lOOO for 
.$25.00, prepaid. 
THIS IS THE YEAR TO PLANT RASPBERRIES AND BLACK¬ 
BERRIES. Of all fruits grown by the amateur or professional, 
none will give greater return.s for the time and money expended 
than these. They thrive well ever.vwhere and produce enormous 
crons of fruit, which always sell at good prices. We believe there 
is no surer road to fortune for any young farmer, residing near 
any of the large cities of the country, than to plant several acres 
of small fruit for market purposes. The earliest and latest ripen¬ 
ing varieties are the most profitable, although mid-season sorts 
should also be planted to give a succession throughout the fruiting 
season. Plant in rows five feet apart and three feet in the row. 
Cultivate thoroughly and keep free from weeds, destroy all suckers 
and cut out all old wood. They will do well in any good soil. 
ALL BERRIES, SHRUBS and NURSERY STOCK will be shipped in ample time for Spring setting, 
