HAIvE\S FR.UIT'S -J! X for IQO^ 
"Blackberries 
Unit'ed‘''sTntrs^''‘''^ ^ for tl,e nortlieastorn sections of the 
When to be sent by mail, add 10 cts. per doz., 30 cts. for 50 . and 60 cts. per 100 to prices affixed. 
Much like Liicretia, but very distinct ward. 
and exceedingly early, being seven to 
ten days ahead and all cleaned oft when Lucretia is beginning. Was found in a Lucretia 
patch where us earhness attracted atteniion. It is of excellent quality, bright color, carries well 
to market and ripens so evenly as to give a great chance for profit from early sales. The plant 
IS vigorous and stands the sun better than Lucretia. Price, 25 cts. each, S2 per doz., Sio per too. 
WF A -D ^ ^‘^ckberry has strongly attracted my attention and has sucli marked 
» V AXvlJ* R?"' e.xcellence as to remind me of the old boom times of the Wilson 
■ blackberry, when fortunes were made in a few years by tlte knowing ones who 
. >'i heavy on the start. Ward is a seedling of the once valuable Kitia 
tinny, winch it closely resembles, having all the good points once possessed bv that variety and 
none of Us <Jefec s It is a very strong-growing, free-branching plant, and is hafdv 
1 he jet black fruit is without core, 
and has the same tender, delicious 
quality as Kittatinny. The plant is 
so exceedingly productive as to yield 
as many bushels per acre as did the 
famous Wilson in its best days, and 
two or three times as many as the most 
of our modern Blackberries of inferior 
size tind quality. I believe I can con¬ 
fidently advise all my old customers to 
put out a few plants of the Ward at 
once as a starter for a larger field of 
this delicious Blackberry a little later 
on. I was once inclined to j'ump at 
every new thing that was offered, but I 
grow more cautious as years pass by; 
yet as soon as I investigated the merits 
of this grand berry I invested more 
largely than I ever did before in any 
Blackberry. Plant the Ward this year 
.sure. Price, $2 per doz., 55 per too, 
S25 per 1.000. Extra strong, heavily 
rooted jilaiUs. 
New Dewberry, PRLMO- 
SNYDER. The one great Blackberry for 
market in the far North. Most vigorous, hardy, 
productive and rcli >ble of all. Fruit of mediuni 
size and good quality; ripens medium to late. 
50 cts. per doz., $7 per too, Sio per 1,000. 
ERIE. The largest of all. Thrifty, nearly 
hardy, quite productive. Berries extra large, 
firm, quite acid, but a great seller. 50 cts. per 
doz., $2 per 100, $10 per 1,000. 
ELDORADO. Hardy at the far North ; pro¬ 
ductive of medium large, long berries; tender, 
sweet, melting, without core; the best table 
berry. 50 cts. per doz., $2 per 100, S15 
per 1,000. 
MINNEWASKI. Hardy, of spreading growth, 
vigorous, healthy. The best e.xtra large berry. 
50 cts. per doz., $2 per 100, $15 per i,too. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY. The plant is 
hardy and healthy and remarkably productive. 
The berries are far larger and incomparably bet¬ 
ter than any Blackberry, and ripen earlier. 
Extremely profitable as a market berry at the 
North. One of the indispensable varieties for 
any use. 50 cts. per doz., S1.50 per 100. 
Qooseberries 
TOSSI^LYN KLD. Most pro’ific and valuable Gooseberry in America. \'ery large, 
- smooth berry, quality best and foliage best and most healtliy of any 
Gooseberry known. Josselyn, for the pa^t ten years, where it has been growing next to Triumph, 
Downing, Smith and other leading varieties, has never mildewed, and so is the one large, red 
Gooseberry that can be planted with confidence of success by all lovers of this delicious fruit. 
Price, cts. each, $2 per doz , Sio per 100. 
DOWNINQ. \’ery productive of large, pale green berries of excellent quality. The most re¬ 
liable .-\merican variety, i-year, St per doz.; 2-year, S1.50 per doz., $5 per 100.’ 
SMITH’S IMPROVLD. Berries large, yellowish green, of most excellent quality; very pro¬ 
ductive. i-year, 75 cts. per doz.; 2-year, Si per doz , $5 per too. 
11 
