SMALL FRUITS 
STRAWBERRIES 
For field culture, plant in rows four feet apart, with the plants one foot apart in the row. For garden 
culture, plant three feet by one foot. In setting the plants have the crowns even with or a little above 
the surface of the ground, and the trench or hole in which the plants are to be set deep enough to allow 
the roots their full length. At dozen and hundred prices we prepay postage or express charges ; at 
1000 rate, customers will pay express or freight charges. 
\ ECHO. 
Armstrong. A German seedling. The largest 
and most productive berry grown : ten or twelve 
berries will fill a quart box. Medium to late. 
A perfect-blossom variety. Dozen, 35 cents; 
100, $1.50; 1000,^9.00. 
Dozen, 25 cents; hundred, $1.25; 1,000, 
$5.00; except as noted. 
Echo. After testing this variety with all the 
leading kinds, we pronounce it superior in both 
flavor and sweetness. For the home garden it 
should be planted in preference to all others. 
Fruit brilliant red, medium size, second early. 
Very productive and continues to bear late in the 
season Doz.,35cts.; 100, $1.50; 1,000, $9.00. 
McKinley. Remarkable for its size, shape, color, 
and quality. Berry roundish, inclining to coni¬ 
cal, but sometimes flattened; crimson; flesh 
firm ; quality very good. Plant vigorous, 
healthy, and a great yielder. Medium late. 
Rough Rider. Enormously productive, hardy, 
free from disease. Berries very large, roundish; 
dark red. One of the latest and firmest in ex¬ 
istence. Dozen, 35 cents; 100, $1.50; 1000, 
$9.00. 
Hunn. Fruit large, dark crimson, of uniform 
size and shape, exceedingly firm. Quality 
excellent. Extremely late. 
Sample. Very large, solid, and of fine quality ; 
crimson clear through to the core; colors all 
over at once. Heavy cropper. Ripens quite 
late. Strong healthy foliage. 
In addition to the above we can furnish 
all the leading varieties. 
CURRANTS 
Choose a moist, rich soil for Currants ; plant five 
feet apart each way. Keep the foliage quite free 
from worms by the timely and liberal use of pow¬ 
dered white hellebore. These are strong two-year 
old plants and true to name. 
Black Champion. An English variety. Fruit 
large, handsome, and highly flavored. Each, 10 
cents; dozen, $1.00, prepaid. 100, £5.00, 
freight or express charges not prepaid. 
Red Cross. New sort; strong, vigorous, very 
productive ; clusters often four inches long ; ber¬ 
ries large, holding large to lower end ; superior. 
Each, xo cents; dozen, $1.00; prepaid. 100, 
$5.00, freight or express charges not prepaid. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Gooseberries thrive best if planted where they 
will receive a partial shade. They like a rich soil. 
Downing’s. A native seedling, greenish white, 
vigorous, hardy, prolific, large fruit ; free from 
mildew. Each, 15 cents; dozen, $1 .00; prepaid. 
Industry. A new foreign variety. Fruit dark 
red, very large, of a rich, agreeable flavor. An 
immense yielder. Each, 30 cents, prepaid. 
We grow all varieties of Small Fruits. 
Write for prices on kinds not listed. 
GRAPES 
Rows eight feet apart, and six to eight feet in 
the row. Dig a hole two feet long, one foot wide, 
and one foot deep. Put a little surface soil in the 
bottom, mix in some bone dust or commercial 
manures, then place in another thin layer of sur¬ 
face soil. Trim the ends of roots, and spread out 
in hole, covering with surface soil. Cut the vine 
back to two buds, and draw in the earth so as to 
cover roots and stem up to top bud. 
At the single and dozen prices we prepay mail 
or express charges. J/undred lots by express 07 - 
freight, charges not Paid. 
Brighton. Dark red, ripens very early. De¬ 
sirable variety. Each, 20 cents; dozen, $1.25 ; 
hundred, $6.00. 
Campbell’s Early. Vigorous, hardy vine; 
healthy, mildew-resisting foliage; self-fertilizing; 
bears abundantly. Clusters large, compact, not 
crowded. Berries large, black; flavor rich, 
sweet, slightly vinous A good keeper. Very 
early. Each, 30 cents; dozen, $2.00. 
Niagara. Vigorous grower; very productive. 
Bunch and berries large; good quality; light 
green. Each, 20 cts.; doz., $1.50; 100, $6.50. 
Wyoming. Vine strong, hardy. Berry large, 
amber-red, tender, juicy, sweet. Each, 20 cts.; 
dozen, $1.25; hundred, £6.00. 
