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Strawberries 
Catskill. Midseason. Combining tremen¬ 
dous yield with large berries and good 
quality, this new variety is extremely 
hard to beat. 
Dorsett. Early. An extra-fine new variety 
of great merit, producing quantities of 
large, firm, bright red berries of the best 
quality. 
Fairfax. Early. A darker-colored berry 
than Dorsett, and, if possible, of even 
finer quality. Berries large; a splendid 
keeper and shipper. Nothing better. 
Howard XVII. Midseason. Here in New 
England we have no other Midseason 
berry that meets so well the require¬ 
ments of both the amateur and commer¬ 
cial grower. 
Marshall. Midseason. If given the right 
soil conditions, there is no berry like it. 
Almost black-red. A poor shipper but 
magnificent for the home-garden. 
Layer plants of the above for Spring plant¬ 
ing, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 
Pot-grown plants for late August and 
September planting, $6.00 per 100; 
$50.00 per 1000. 
Everbearing Strawberries 
These give an excellent Summer and 
Autumn crop if the plants are not permit¬ 
ted to over-produce in June. Remove all 
but a few flowers until mid-July. 
Mastodon. The King of Everbearers. 
Large berries of the finest flavor. 
Layer plants for Spring planting, $4.00 per 
100; $35.00 per 1000. 
Pot-grown plants for August and September 
planting, $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. 
Raspberries 
On almost every property of any size a 
suitable location can be found for “a berry- 
patch.” The bush fruits—as raspberries 
and blackberries are commonly called— 
offer no cultural difficulties to the amateur. 
High culture or no culture can be given. The 
results will be different but both methods 
will produce “home-grown berries.” 
$1.00 for 10; $8.00 per 100 
Columbian. Large fruit of dull purple. 
Excellent quality. Late. 
Cumberland. Large black fruit, firm and 
sweet. Good. Early. 
Latham. Very large, bright red, firm and 
juicy. Good. Late. 
St. Regis. An everbearing red; fruit small, 
mild flavored. Early. 
Blackberries 
How many times in a season can you get 
Blackberries in the market that are really 
ripe and luscious? No fruit lends itself 
more easily to home production. They 
will thrive on the roughest piece of land 
you have. Correct pruning once a year 
and a few wires to hold them up is all they 
need to give results. 
$1.00 for 10; $8.00 per 100 
Blowers. Glossy black fruit of medium 
size. Good quality. Late Midseason. 
Early Harvest. Dwarfish, branching plants; 
fruit medium size, jet black. Good qual¬ 
ity. Very early. 
Eldorado. Tall, spreading plants; fruit 
large, jet black, pleasantly flavored. 
Quality very good. Early Midseason. 
CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 
The supreme achievement of skilled horticulturists who have worked for years to improve 
our most luscious native fruit 
The question invariably asked by those whose interest has been aroused is “Are these new 
Blueberries hard to grow?” The answer instantly and truthfully given is “No; they are not in 
the least hard to grow.” 
Blueberries are acid-soil plants. This acid condition is easily brought about by simple 
preparation of the soil. 
The new, named varieties of cultivated Blueberries are 
not self-fertile. Consequently, a bush grown by itself will 
not bear fruit, but where three or more plants of dilferent 
varieties are grown in close proximity, perfect fertilization 
of the blossoms takes place, and abundant crops of huge, 
luscious berries result. 
Consequently our Blueberries are sold in units of 3 plants 
(mixed varieties) or in blocks of 25 plants or more (mixed 
varieties). Each plant bears a carefully written name-tag. 
Orders for single plants will positively not be 
accepted for reasons noted above. 
ALL PRICES F. O. B. LEXINGTON, MASS. 
2- year size, $3.75 per unit of 3 plants; 25 plants or 
over, $1.10 per plant. 
3- year size, $5.00 per unit of 3 plants; 25 plants or 
over, $1.50 per plant. 
ALL PLANTS ARE BALLED AND BURLAPPED Natural-sized berry and quart box 
