CHOICE SMALL FRUIT PLANTS. 
15 
NEVADA. A new variety from the far West. Hardiness, earliness, and great 
productiveness are claimed for it, as well as large size and extra quality of fruit 
50 cents p.er plant; $4 per dozen. 
STONE’S HARDY.—As hardy and prolific as Snyder: a little larger in size, and 
of superior quality ; gives promise of being very valuable; ripens late to very late. 
$1 per dozen; $o per $100. ’ 1 J 
. E RI E.—The only large blackberry with an iron-clad cane. In addition to great 
hardihood and colossal size, it is among the first to ripen, of strong growth, very vigorous, 
and exceedingly prohfic. Not only desirable for the home garden, but the best and most 
profitable of all blackberries for market growing. 50 cents per plant: $4 per dozen; 
$30 per 100. 
ANCIENT BRITON. An old English variety, that has recently proved to be 
one of our most profitable market sorts for the far North, as it is as hardv as Snyder 
and much earlier and larger. $1 per dozen ; $5 per 100. 
WILSON, JR. and EARLY CLUSTER.—$1 per dozen; $5 per 100. 
EARLY HARVEST.—75 cents per dozen ; $3 per 100. 
CURRANTS. 
For the best results, currants require a deep, rich soil and thorough cultivation. 
Plant in rows, 5 feet apart with plants 4 feet in the row. If they can be mulched 
during fruiting time it will add greatly to the size of the fruit. The currant worm is 
easily destroyed by dusting the bushes with powdered white hellebore, when the dew 
is on. 
One-year plants can be sent by mail at an additional cost of 15 cents per dozen 40 
cents per 50, 75 cents per 100. ’ 
° r ™ RS . AILLES RED DUTCH —One-year, 50 cents per dozen, 
per 100, §2o per 1,000; two years, to cents per dozen, $5 per 100, $35 per 1,000. 
, W ?* TE GRAPE.— One year, 75 cents per dozen, $4 per 100; two-years, $1 per 
dozen, $6 per 100. 1 
VICTORIA.—A very vigorous, prolific, large, late variety, that is coming more 
into favor every year. We think it the most valuable of any of the older sorts. One year 
50 cents per dozen, $3 per 100, $1S per 1,000; two years, 75 cents per dozen, $5 per 100* 
$25 per 1,000. * 
FAY’S PROLIFIC.—Has been carefully cultivated for the past nine years along¬ 
side of all the popular varieties, and proved bv far the most prolific of all. Color, rich 
red. “As compared with the Cherry Currant, Fay’s prolific is equal ix size, better 
flavor, WITH Mucn less acid, and five times as prolific ; also, from its peculiar stem, 
less expensive to pick.” It is one of the few good things that will sustain all the claims 
made for it. Clusters five inches long, with fruit nearly as large as Delaware grapes, were 
picked from our bushes the past season. 
It is by far the strongest and most vigorous growing currant on our place. Every 
lover of choice fruit should at once put out plants of this most valuable new fruit. It 
is one of tiie few good things that you cannot afford to do wrrnouT. 
We can now offer them at greatly reduced prices for spring of 1887. One-year 
plants, 25 cents each, $1.75 per G, $3 per dozen, $18 per hundred; extra selected, 40 
cents each, $4.50 per dozen. 
GRAPES. 
In selecting the following list of Grapes, our object has been to offer only such of 
the old varieties as from the hardiness and productiveness of the vine and quality of 
the fruit render them of great value for the family vineyard, and also such of the 
newer sorts as promise well. 
When to be sent by mail, add 15 cents per dozen, 40 cents per 50, and 75 cents 
per 100 for one-year vines, to the prices affixed. 
STANDARD VARIETIES. 
WORDEN.—Resembles Concord; bunch and berry somewhat larger; ripens a 
few days earlier, and of a decidedly richer and sweeter flavor. The best black grape 
in cultivation. One year, 25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen; two years, 35 cents each. $3.50 
per dozen. 
MOORE’S EARLY. — A large, black, early grape, ripening one week before Hart¬ 
ford; highly praised near Boston, where it originated. In 1S77 it received the first 
prize, of $G0, from the Massachusetts Horticultural Societ)', as the best seedling on ex¬ 
hibit. One year, 35 cents each, $3.50 per dozen ; two years, 50 cents each, $5 per dozen. 
