generous supply of Roses, Flowering Shrubs, etc. 
29 
several years and have 
never known il to be af¬ 
fected by mildew. The 
plants are good strong 
growers, clean and healthy. 
It is enormously productive. 
I believe the most produc¬ 
tive gooseberry I have ever 
seen. When ripe the fruit 
is a deep maroon red in 
color, smooth, attractive 
and of the finest flavor. It 
is unquestionably the most 
promising gooseberry o f 
American origin now before 
the public) and when its 
merits are fully known, it 
will be planted in large 
quantities. No other 
gooseberry near equals it 
in value for planting for 
home use or near markets. 
It is not as large as 
Josselyn but larger than 
Houghton and more at¬ 
tractive than either. It is 
unquestionably the best 
variety for the farmer to 
plant. Price. 25c each; 6 for $1.25; 12 for 
$2.00; 25 for $3.50; 100 for $12.00. 
Houghton. A medium sized, smooth, 
pale red gooseberry of fine quality. The 
bushes are very hardy, vigorous and pro¬ 
ductive. producing an almost incredible 
amount of fruit. Fine for home use. 10c 
each; dozen, $1.00; 100, $7.00. 
Downing. This is a very popular variety. 
Hushes grow very stocky. Immensely pro¬ 
ductive of medium to large, pale green 
fruits , about 50 per cent larger than 
Houghton. 15c each; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10. 
Houghton Gooseberries. 
Josselyn. A very large fruited variety of 
American origin. The bushes are hardy, 
vigorous and productive. The fruit is pale 
red, smooth and fully three times as large 
as Houghton. Very valuable. 15c each; 
dozen, $1.50; 100, $12.00. 
Industry. A large deep red English vari¬ 
ety, much grown in this country for fancy 
market and canning. 20c each; dozen, $2.00; 
100, $15.00. | A 
Chautauqua, Keepsake, Columbus, Tri¬ 
umph, Portage, 20c each; dozen, $2.00; 100, 
$ 12 . 00 . 
“The vines purchased from you a year ago this spring have done exceedingly well. 
Kindly send me your last catalogue.”—D. W. McCALLUM, Oroville, California, July 14, 1914. 
“The plants all lived but the gooseberries and part of the fall bearing strawberries. I 
sent to four different places for plants. Your plants did the best of them all.”—THERON 
W. HATCH, Worcester, Vermont, August 17, 1914. 
Keepsake Gooseberries. 
