Te«tlmonlal« Received From Over Forty States. 
19 
extra selected plants, 25 for 75c; 100 for 
$2.00; 1000 for $15.00. 
Black Diamond—Twenty-five for 50c; 
100, $1.50; 1000, $10.00. 
Kansas and Cumberland—Twenty-five 
for 50c; 100, $1.60; 1000, $10.00. 
Gregg—Twenty-five for 50c; 100, $2.00; 
1000, $15.00. 
Eureka—Twenty-five for 60c; 100, $2.00; 
1000. $15.00. 
Conrath—Twenty-five for 50c; 100, 
$2.00- 1000, $16,00. 
and inferior in every way. When grown 
as it should be. the Cuthbert raspberry' 
is large, fine colored and firm. It is the 
best flavored red raspberry I have ever 
eaten and in great demand among con¬ 
sumers. There Is no variety of fruit of 
; any kind more sure of a ready market 
! than Cuthbert red respberries. It ripens 
midseason and continues late. Very pro- 
I ductlve. Growers should avoid plants 
! that have become infested with root gall. 
: Our plants are free from this disease. 
Red Varieties 
Cuthbert—This variety Is the standard 
of excellence. The plants are strong, 
upright, healthy growers and are hardy 
in most sections. They are quite free of 
diseases and will do well In the same 
place from year to year if well cared for. 
To get the best results the grower should 
plant them on strong well drained soil 
and use plenty of commercial fertilizers. 
The surplus canes must be removed, cut 
out same as weeds, and the canes kept 
in hills or narrow continuous rows. If 
allowed to choke the rows, the young 
canes will come up as thick as grass, and 
the berries will be small, of poor quality 
We have a large, fine stock. Twenty- 
five for 35c; 100, $1.25; 1000, $10.00. 
Idaho (Everbearing)—I procured the 
Idaho from a grower in Wisconsin. It 
was found originally in the State of 
Idaho, growing in a garden where It 
showed its superiority most markedly. 
It Is not such a rampant grower as the 
Cuthbert and does not incumber the 
ground with useless plants, but the 
plants are sturdy, strong growers, mak¬ 
ing strong, upright canes which are 
abundantly able to hold up the great 
crop of fruit without staking. The 
plants are the hardiest of all red rasp¬ 
berries. having withstood 30* below zero, 
and I am sure they will stand 40* 
