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CHERRIES—The dependable fruit tree. 
Early Richmond—Sour, bright red; the good old 
early variety—the kind that makes the boys 
and girls (and older folk, too) climb the trees 
in June. 
Montmorency—Sour, red; ripens ten days after 
Early Richmond. 
3 to 4 feet .... Price .75 
Compass Cherry Plum—Commences bearing next 
year after planting, bears heavily every year; 
bright red fruit, very hardy, grows everywhere. 
2 to 3 feet .... Price .50 
Small Fruits 
BLACKBERRIES— 
Early Harvest—Medium size, good quality. 
Eldorado—Hardy, heavy bearer. 
Price. 25, $1.50; 100, $5.00 
DEWBERRY—A well known, high quality fruit; 
sweeter, juicier, larger than blackberries. 
^ucretia . 25, $1.50; 100, $5.00 
UNGBERRY—New; a cross of Logan and Dew¬ 
berry; fruit large, dark wine red; a tremen¬ 
dous bearer ... 25, $2.50 
lSPBERRY—S o delicious fresh or canned. 
Cumberland—Black. 25, $2.00 
STRAWBERRY—Plenty of fresh berries from your 
own garden when you plant vigorous plants. 
Plant early. 
Mastodon—The well known everbearing straw¬ 
berry, large fruit, fine flavor. 
Price . 25, $1.00; 100, $3.25 
Aroma—June bearing. 
Blackmore—Extra early, adapts itself to varying 
soil conditions and yields very heavily. 
Senator Dunlap—Second early; the old standby 
midseason variety that grows on all types of 
soil and in all climates; a good producer. 
Price . 100, $1.20 
Grape Vines 
CONCORD—America’s favorite grape. Plant some 
this spring and next year you will have grapes. 
2 yr. No. 1 . 10, $1.50 
MOORE’S EARLY—Black, ripens two weeks before 
Concords. 
2 yr. No. 1 . 10, $1.20 
AGAWAM—Large, dark red grape, hardy. 
2 yr. No. 1 . 10, $1.80 
NIAGARA—White; ranks with Concord in vigor 
and productiveness. 
2 yr. No. 1 . 10, $1.80 
