to Us, We Will Do Our Best to Please You. 
‘21 
Varieties 
Snyder. —The standard early black¬ 
berry. The canes are stocky, thrifty 
growing and very hardy. The berries 
are good size, round and of good 
flavor when thoroughly ripened. It is 
largely grown for market. Tw'enty-five 
for 50c; 100, $1.50; 1,000, $12.00. 
Taylor. —This variety has a yellow- 
it alongside of Eldorado, Blowers and 
Ward. We fruited it the past season 
(1912), and it surpassed everything we 
have ever seen in the blackberry line. 
The canes are good stocky growers, 
the berries are very large, oblong and 
jet black in color. It ripens very early 
and is gone when Blowers comes on. 
The flavor is unsurpassed. If Watt 
continues to do so well, I will have 
Cluster of “Watt” Blackberries. 
ish green cane, almost as hardy as 
Snyder. The berries are large, long in 
shape, jet black and of the finest 
flavor. It ripens about two weeks later 
than Snyder. A great favorite. Twenty- 
five for 75c: 100. $2.00; 1,000, $15.00. 
Watt.—We procured our stock of 
this variety of Mr. Crawford of Ohio, 
who assured us that it was his most 
Valuable blackberry, he having tested 
half the farm planted to it. Six for 
50c: 12, 75cr 25, $1.25; 100, $4.00. 
Blowers. —One of the most popular 
varieties of blackberries. It has been 
grow'n 14 feet in height and single 
bushes have produced as high as 2,694 
berries. The original one-third of an 
acre has borne in five years, the enor¬ 
mous crop of 10,637 quarts. It has a 
very long fruiting season, lasting from 
