NUT TREES 
AMERICAN SWEET CHESTNUT. A fine 
round-topped tree with slightly pendulous 
branches. Nuts sweet and of good flavor. 
Distinctly superior. 
JAPANESE CHESTNUT. A small tree 
with a dense oval crown. Native of China 
and Japan. Leaves glossy green. Fruit very 
large, the nuts being over an inch thick. 
Will begin to bear when six to eight years 
old. Japanese Chestnuts are not so sweet as 
the American Sweet Chestnut. 
Any of the above trees, 4 to 6 ft., 75c each; 
3 for $2.00. 
BLACKBERRIES 
RED RASPBERRIES 
CHIEF. A new product from Minnesota, developed after 14 years experiment- 
ing—with the sole aim in mind of replacing the old King by a superior type of 
Latham breeding. Chief will not rival Latham but supplements it by ripening 
10 days earlier, thereby holding that wonderful type for an extra long picking 
season. Bright red, "no crumbling”, ships well, tastes delicious and pays its way 
with extraordinary crops. $2.50 per 100; $16.50 per 1000. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
PLANT KRIDER STOCK 
LATHAM. The Finest Red Raspberry Ever Produced There are so many fine 
qualities in the Latham that we never know where to start a description. It is 
first extremely large in size, larger than all of the common reds. When ripe it 
has a beautiful bright red color. In addition to this unusual size, it is the hardiest 
of all Raspberries, giving fine results even as far north as the Canadian line. Its 
flavor is truly delicious and the crop is remarkably heavy, sometimes extending 
over a month. In every way the Latham stands supreme. $2.50 per 100; $16.50 
per 1000. 
ST. REGIS. One of the most valuable of all late introductions into the line of 
Red Raspberries. In habit of growth of a bushy nature. Will produce berries 
in the fall of the first year, a full crop the following spring and still another in 
the fall. In September long after Raspberries are out of season St. Regis bears a 
full crop of fruit which commonly sells for seven to eight dollars per 24-pint 
crate. $2.85 per 100; $21.00 per 1000. 
ELDORADO. Largest hardy Blackberry 
grown. Free from rust and the best money 
maker here. Berries of the Eldorado bring 
50c per crate more on the local market than 
Snyder. 50c per doz.; $2.2 5 per 100; 
$15.50 per 1000. 
Blackberries do best on good soil, clay and 
sand mixture preferred, and set at 2 feet 
intervals in rows 6 feet apart. 3500 are 
required per acre. Blackberries are in great 
demand now at 20c per quart. Give the boy 
a chance to try his mettle by letting him 
start a patch. He won’t have any desire to 
leave the farm if he is successful in raising 
fruit. The varieties here given are per¬ 
fectly hardy and will prove a source of 
profit. Beware of the Erie, Wilson Jr., Law- 
ton and their like as they will not stand 
our winters. 
We Recommend 3 of Equal Merit 
NEW LOGAN. Of Ohio origin this new blackcap is gaining much favor among 
berry growers. Its quality and productiveness are excellent, probably equal to 
Cumberland, but its paramount value lies in the week or more earlier cropping 
season. $2.50 per 100; $16.50 per 1000. 
CUMBERLAND. One of the largest blackcaps and the best for midseason mar¬ 
ket. Berries are jet black in color, firm and of good quality. A very valuable 
variety. Should be renewed every 3 years. $2.25 per 100; $14.50 per 1000. 
QUILLEN. This is the most superior variety of Black Raspberry grown in the 
United States today. Ripening about 2 days later than Cumberland, it is the 
largest blackcap that has ever been grown in this country. Originated south of 
Indianapolis, a cross between Cumberland and Hopkins. We introduced this 
berry to the trade, having purchased the original strain 10 years ago. Thousands 
upon thousands have since been 
sold in every state in the Union. 
If you want the best get a start 
with Quillen. $2.75 per 100; 
$19.50 per 1000. 
Fallon, Nevada 
April 2, 19} f 
Dear Sirs: 
1 am writing to let you know the 
shrubs and plants arrived Saturday and 
are lovely, the very best quality I’ve 
ever received. They are in good condi¬ 
tion—will order more from you next 
year. 
Very truly, 
L. H. 
BLOWERS. Very large, of the finest flavor 
and a deep jet black. Canes grow upright 
and are perfectly hardy. This variety is one 
of the most productive under cultivation. 
Begins to ripen in July and continues late. 
Sell at highest market prices. 75c per doz.; 
$2.25 per 100; $15.50 per 1000. 
