RASPBERRIES 
25 for 75c; TOO for $2.25; 500 for $10.00. 
Sold only in bundles of 25. For Parcel Post 
and Insurance, add 10 per cent. 
CHIEF. A new Red variety. A seedling of 
Lathom but ripens earlier, not quite as large, 
and recommended as being even more hardy 
than its parent. Quality just as good, the 
only difference being in earliness and size. 
Ideal home berry as well as good market 
sort. 
ST. REGIS. This so-called "everbearing" Red 
Raspberry does produce some berries 
throughout the summer and in the spring 
is an excellent producer. Quality very good. 
LATHAM. Fruit twice as large as some other 
Red Raspberries, and is of the finest quality. 
The color is clear pink and more pleasing 
than the "purplish varieties." Large, heavy 
canes are produced on good soil, and foliage 
is vigorous. Plants come through the winter 
in good condition and bloom freely in spring. 
We consider it a top-notch sort. 
CUMBERLAND. Decidedly the best Black Rasp¬ 
berry, being comparatively free of disease 
and much more prolific than any other of 
the Black Cap varieties, producing a fine 
crop of large, jet-black, juicy berries that 
haven't the red seeds like many kinds. 
BLACKBERRIES 
25 for 75c; 100 for $2.25; 500 for 
$10.00. Sold only in bundles of 25. 
For Parcel Post and Insurance, add 
10 per cent. 
ELDORADO. Has stood at the head of 
the list for many years, and its posi¬ 
tion still is not in danger. It is 
than Early Harvest, is not so subject 
to disease, and makes heavy, vigor¬ 
ous canes that hold the leaves 
fruit well. Given a favorable season 
with moisture, or grown under mulch, 
it produces very large, long fruits 
that are a pride and joy to the grow¬ 
er. Plant with confidence. 
EARLY HARVEST. Extra earliness and produc¬ 
tiveness make this the leading commercial 
and home variety. Is through with its crop 
when the wild ones begin to ripen. Hangs 
well onto the canes and is a money-maker. 
DEWBERRIES 
We consider Lucretia the best Dewberry, 
making a very vigorous growth and fruiting 
early. The berries are large, jet-black, and of 
fine flavor. May be allowed to develop on the 
ground or trained, in either case producing 
large crops. 25 for 75c; 100 for $2.25; 500 
for $10.00. 
ASPARAGUS 
WASHINGTON. This is the best-known variety. It is a 
strong grower, producing stocks of large size, fine 
quality, and tender. The fact that it is rust-resistant 
makes it the ideal Asparagus for all. Our plants, pro¬ 
duced on heavy soil, are superior to the little seedlings 
grown in sand. Every plant is graded and all are large, 
fleshy roots that with proper care will be ready to cut 
the second year. We are large growers of roots and 
can make attractive prices to commercial growers. 
These plants, after 2 
years' acclimation in 
our soil, will grow off 
much better than im¬ 
ported plants. Strong, 
2-year plants, 50c for 
25; $1.00 for 50; 
$2.00 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES 
As Strawberry plants heave out of the ground 
when fall planted, we advise and sell only in the 
spring. We issue a special booklet then with full 
cultural instructions. We will book your order now 
and bill and ship you at the proper planting-time. 
We repeat, fall planting is not satisfactory. 
Varieties: 
Dorsett Fairfax 
Gandy Premier 
Senator Dunlap Mastodon 
Blakemore 
Houghton 
CURRANTS 
RED DUTCH. By far the most productive of 
the many kinds we tested. Color a brilliant 
red; large berries borne in long clusters along 
the stems; quality excellent. The white va¬ 
rieties have proved worthless in this climate. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
DOWNING. Fruit almost round, large, and 
juicy; best quality; whitish green color. Does 
especially well in the North. 
HOUGHTON. Round, medium size; dark red 
when ripe; juicy, sweet. Thin, smooth skin. 
The bush is hardy, very productive, free from 
mildew, and the best for general purposes 
in this section. 
Prices of Currants and Gooseberries: 
25c each; $2.00 for 10; $15.00 per 100. For 
Parcel Post and Insurance, add 10 per cent. 
RHUBARB 
EXCELSIOR. Very early, with long stem. Plant 
vigorous and dependable. Planted 4 by 3 
feet, with eye 4 inches below the surface, 
on clean soil, success is assured. We offer 
only divided crowns and not seedling plants 
as these are worthless. 10c each; 50c for 5; 
$8.00 per 100. For Parcel Post and Insur¬ 
ance, add 10 per cent. 
32 
HILLENMEYER NURSERIES 
