Helena, Montana. 
SMALL FRUITS 45 
Some of Our Select Progressives 
Hardy Everbearing Strawberries 
New Wayzata —This splendid new variety 
is threatening- to displace all other va¬ 
rieties. It bears from June to the first 
killing frost. Plants will bear good crop 
the first year. Has large, clear, firm 
fruit that commands good market. An 
extremely sweet, delicious flavor. Dr. 
George Darrow, chief of the Pomological 
Division of the United States Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture has pronounced 
Wayzata the best everbearing straw¬ 
berry so far produced. Plants very lim¬ 
ited. Available April only. Order early. 
Dozen, $1.10; 25, $1.60; 50, $2.75. 
Mastodon —A fine new berry that has 
proved to be a wonder. The berries are 
large and are borne in great profusion. 
The plants are resistant to disease and 
are strong, vigorous growers. 
Progressive —We are offering a selected 
strain of this fine everbearing Straw¬ 
berry. Excellent for both home and 
commercial use. 
Raspberries 
PRICES ON ALL, STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
EXCEPT WAYZATA 
Raspberries are a splendid small bush fruit for 
Montana. The varieties we list have proven to be 
the hardiest and most adaptable in the Rocky 
Mountain region. 
25 plants .$ .50 
50 plants . 90 
100 plants . 1.50 
500 plants . 6.00 
Prices of Larger Quantities on Request 
The New Thousand Dol¬ 
lar Raspberry — This 
is a fine large red 
berry and extremely 
productive, having 
splendid keeping qual¬ 
ities. The best of all 
jam makers. Is an 
excellent shipper and 
of the best fruit qual¬ 
ity. The canes are 
strong and upright. 
Price — 2 - year - old 
fruit bearing canes, 
doz., 75c; 25 for $1.25; 
50 for $2.35. 
Blackberries 
We recommend very 
highly our famous 
Hardy Blackberries. The 
bushes make a fine 
sturdy growth and bear 
large quantities of good 
sized fruit. The berries 
are sweet and mild and 
excellent for table pur¬ 
poses, jams, pies and 
jellies. Price, 6 for 45c; 
12 for 85c; 25 for $1.50. 
Inspecting One of Our Fields of Select 
Progressive Strawberries 
Latham —A large dark red berry which has proven 
to be ideal for the Northwest. It is a hardy, vig¬ 
orous grower, a heavy yielder, and a good keeper 
and shipper. It combines all the good qualities 
asked for in a Raspberry. Price, 6 for 45c; 12 
for 75c; 25 for $1.25. 
Gregg —The best of the black Raspberries, and a 
splendid yielder. This is the variety of black 
Raspberry generally grown for market purposes. 
Price, per dozen, 85c; 25 for $1.40. 
FAMOUS SEVEN-MINUTE JAM 
Made to Perfection with the 
Thousand Dollar Raspberry 
For 1% pints of Raspberries have enough boiling 
water to cover them. 
Put berries in and let boil for two minutes then 
drain most of the water off and add one cup of 
sugar. Then cook for two minutes and add one 
cup of sugar, cook for three minutes more then re¬ 
move from the fire and place in a wooden or earth¬ 
enware crock. Let stand until the next day, stir¬ 
ring at intervals with a silver or wooden spoon. 
Can cold and seal. Place additional berries in the 
drained off juices and repeat or make jelly from 
them. Why not start some of our hardy Thousand 
Dollar Berries this year? They are the king of 
all jam makers. 
St. Regis Raspberry— Known as the Everbearing 
Raspberry because of its long season. Berries 
large and a bright crimson; a prolific yielder and 
a fine, adaptable variety. Per dozen, 65c; 25 for 
$1.15. 
WINTER PROTECTION 
After the first freeze and when the plants are 
free of leaves throw a covering of coarse straw 
around the canes or lightly earth-up with soil. 
Latham Red Raspberries 
START A PATCH OF OUR PROGRESSIVE STRAWBERRIES THIS YEAR 
