SMALL FRUITS, 
The trade supplied with the best new and leading varieties of Small Fruits, in large, or 
small quantities. 
SHAKPLESS. MANCHESTER. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
James Vick. This is one of the most promising new Strawberries now 
before the public. It has qualities that make it desirable either for 
market or the home garden. It is a heavy yielder; the color is the 
most desirable that a Strawberry can have for marketing, and the 
fruit may be allowed to remain on the vines a week after it is ripe 
without the slightest injury. This point alone is very valuable, espe¬ 
cially when we have such continuous rains as those of the past season. 
I hen, again, in the home garden it is advantageous, as there are 
many times that it is not convenient to pick berries as soon as ripe. 
I lie fruit is of medium size, bright scarlet turning to crimson, and 
borne on long, stout stems, that keep the larger portion of the fruit 
clear from the ground. In fact, we think this variety will give gene¬ 
ral satisfaction as to yield and quality . 
Bidwell. 
('has. Downing. 
Crescent Seedling.; 
Cumberland Triumph. 
Glendale. 
Kentucky . 
Manchester. 
Sharpless. 
Triomphe de Gand. i 
Wilson’s Albany. 
R ASPBER R I ES RED. 
Brandywine . 
Hansel 1 i 
Cuthbert. 
Herstine. 
Shaffer’s Colossal .. 
Turner. 
RASPBERRIES BLACK. 
Davidson’s Thornless . 
Doolittle’s Improved. 
Gregg. ! 1 ! 
Mammoth Cluster . 
Sou began . . . 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Snyder . 
Kiliatinny . 
Wilson .^ 
Wachussett Thornless . 
JAMES VICK. 
Per do/. 
Per 
40 
$1 oc 
$8 00 
<5 
60 
4 00 
>5 
60 
4 00 
*5 
60 
4 00 
r 5 
70 
5 00 
15 
70 
5 00 
l 5 
60 
4 00 
20 
80 
6 00 
20 
80 
6 00 
r 5 
70 
5 00 
15 
60 
4 00 
35 
1 70 
12 00 
2 00 
12 00 
50 
2 00 
15 00 
35 
1 50 
10 00 
1 00 
4 00 
25 00 
35 
1 50 
10 00 
35 
1 5° 
10 00 
35 
1 5° 
10 00 
5° 
2 00 
15 00 
35 
1 50 
10 00 
1 00 
4 00 
30 00 
50 
3 00 
20 00 
40 
2 00 
15 00 
40 
2 00 
15 00 
5° 
3 oo ! 
25 00 
