CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. 
13 
Red Antwerp. —An old, well-known kind; very good. 
Baumforth. —An improved Red Antwerp. 
Brinckle’s Orange.- —Yellow, sweet, superior flavor. 
Gregg. —A large and productive black raspberry. 
Davidson’s Thornless. —An old, well-known, sweet black-cap. 
Shaffer’s Colossal. —The largest raspberry in cultivation; a giant in cane, 
fruit, and productiveness; without doubt the most productive and valuable 
raspberry; none can compare with it in this locality; berry purplish red. 
Price, io cents each; $1.00 per dozen. 
Mendocino. —An improvement on our native California raspberry, hundreds 
of bushels of which are gathered every year. The plants which I offer are 
seedlings from an extraordinary plant found growing wild in Mendocino 
County six years ago, bearing large, sweet berries most abundantly; the 
berries are black, as large as most of the common cultivated kinds, and 
are generally considered to be much superior in flavor to any in cultivation. 
Price, 20 cents each; $1.00 per dozen. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Price, 50 cents per dozen, except where noted; in larger quantities, see 
wholesale list. 
Early Harvest. — New; the earliest known blackberry, and at the same time 
one of the best. It is winning golden opinions wherever known, and coin 
to those who plant it, as the whole crop can be marketed before the Lawton 
begins to ripen. I have tried nearly all of the new early blackberries, and 
none of them so far are equal to this. Price, 75 cents per dozen. 
Lawton.— The well-known berry grown almost exclusively for market and 
home use on this Coast; large, unequaled in productiveness, and very sweet 
and delicious when well ripened. 
Kittatiny. —Good size, sweet, and productive. 
Wilson, junior.— An improved seedling of the Wilson; early and pro¬ 
ductive; berry very large. Price, #1.00 per dozen. 
Wachusett Thornless.— Valuable for the family garden, where high culture 
can be given; almost free from thorns. 
Taylor’s Prolific. —Very hardy and productive. 
Aughinbaugh.— A variety of our California wild blackberry introduced 
about ten years ago; large, very early, and sweet. Price, $1.00 per dozen 
Crystal White.— A white blackberry; quite prolific; berries sweet and 
pleasant. Price, $1.00 per dozen. 
Oregon Evergreen.— Superior to almost any other berry in sweetness and 
flavor; the fruit is of medium size, and ripens in the Fall after all’ otlier 
berries are gone; the top does not die down, and should not be shortened 
111; it will grow and increase year after year like a grapevine ' Price an 
cents each; $2.00 per dozen. ’ 
Cratcegifolius. — A new variety said to have been brought from the Himalava 
Mountains of Asia; the plant is a strong, upright grower, and produces 
medium sized, sweet, red berries. Price, 25 cents each. 1 
Japan.— Obtained in Japan three years ago from the mountains near Yoko 
hama; it resembles a miniature grapevine in foliage and growth- fruit 
small, red; grows in clusters and ripens in November and December-’ quite 
ornamental. Price, 50 cents each. ’ 1 
