14 
THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
climate of Kansas, where nearly all other va¬ 
rieties fail. It has become a standard variety 
over a large part of the country. 
NEW LOGAN —Here is the berry we have been 
seeking for years. As large as Gregg, earlier 
than Cumberland, and more productive than 
either. Resists drought perfectly and holds 
up well during the entire season, being far su¬ 
perior to Cumberland in that respect. More 
hardy in winter and less susceptible to disease 
than Cumberland. We are replacing our plan¬ 
tation of Cumberland with the New Logan and 
the King of Cliffs. These two varieties have 
been thoroughly tested ip this vicinity for a 
number of years and have held up to expecta¬ 
tions in every case. 
KINO OF CLIFFS — Imported from Illinois to 
this vicinity, but we can see no difference in 
this from the New Logan. Our supply of plants 
of these tw’o varieties will be limited. 
ASPARAGUS 
CONOVER — Very large size and of excellent 
ouality; has superceded the old varieties. 
Also Columbian Mammoth White. Palmetto, etc, 
RHUBARB 
MYATT—Karly, very large, tender and deli¬ 
cately flavored; requires less .sugar than other 
sorts- 
NEW LOGAN 
BLACKBER.R.IES 
THE TAYLOR BLACKBERRY 
from root-cuttings, and in this way get plants with plenty of 
growing of the plant. In fruiting patches of blackberries there 
root, and these are the plants that are usually dug up and 
They have but few, if any, fibrous roots, and are much more apt to die 
not make the growth after planting that the plants will when grown from 
We grow our blackberry plant 
fibrous roots, which make sure the 
will spring up many plants from the 
sent out to the trade, 
when planted, and will 
root-cuttings. 
BLOWER—Originated in the celebrated small 
fruit belt of Chautauqua County, N. Y., where 
it has been thoroughly tested for several sea¬ 
sons. Claimed to be the hardiest, most produc¬ 
tive, the finest quality and tq bring on the 
market the highest price of all blackberries. 
Has produced 2694 berries on one bush, 2720 
quarts on one-third acre. Large size, jet black, 
good shipper, best quality, unexcelled prodw;- 
tiveness are the main characteristics of this 
splendid new sort. 
ELDORADO—A valuable new variety; fruit 
medium size, jet black, melting, sweet and rich, 
plant hardy and very productive. 
ERIE—This is a hardy blackberry that origin- 
• ated near Lake Erie. The bush is healthy and 
very productive, as well as hardy; fruit large, 
round, jet black and good quality. Ripens very 
early and is a decided acquisition. 
SNYDER—-Extremely hardy, enormously produc¬ 
tive, medium size, no hard, sour core, half as 
many thorns as Lawton or Kittatinny, and they 
are nearly straight and short; exceedingly pro¬ 
ductive. 
^ TAYLOR—One of largest blackberries grown. 
Very productive, and as hardy as the Snyder. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY—The best of the 
blackberry family. Berries are far larger and 
better than any blackberry; of unequalled ex¬ 
cellence; sweet and luscious throughout, of 
brightest glossy black color. Its trailing habit 
renders it less liable to winter kill. Propagates 
from the tips. Plant in rows six feet apart and 
plants three feet apart in the row. 
