GOOSEBERRIES 
for Pies and Canning 
CURRANTS 
for luscious Jelly 
Prices of all varieties Gooseberries and Currants 
All 2 years old strong plants, postpaid 
25c each; 3 for 65c; 10 for $1.90 
Orpfrnn PVirrmoion The best gooseberry for all pur- 
^nampion poses. It is a strong grower, not 
very thorny, and it bears extra well. The berries are of medium 
to large size, finest quality for pies and canning. Make this 
gooseberry your main planting for regular and heavy crops. 
It is hardy. 
Dnurninff Large, handsome pale-green. Berries of splen- 
uuwillliy did quality. The bush grows strong and up¬ 
right. A healthy, hardy plant. Plant it with Oregon Champion 
for home or market use. 
yyia, Berries small to medium, and of maroon color when 
fully ripe. The bush bears enormous numbers of 
berries, and if they were a little larger this would be the best 
variety to plant. The shrub is very hardy, can be planted 
anywhere. 
OREGON CHAMPION GOOSEBERRY 
tt ir; Humulus Lupus. The root is hardy, and makes 
nop V me new vines every year, which are of enormous, 
vigorous growth. The blossoms, golden yellow in color come in 
panicles about 6 inches long, much like strawflowers, and are 
sometimes used in winter bouquets. These blossoms are com¬ 
mercially in demand for brewery purposes. I offer the true 
Hop Vine. 30c each; 3 for 70c; 10 for $2.00; prepaid. 
Ppirfprtion Here is by far the greatest Currant for general 
.t cucuiuu use. <p} le bemeg are large, not very sour, few 
seeds, and bright red. Clusters are long and have a good stem. 
You can pick a basket full of Perfection Currants about as quick 
as you could pick cherries. Excellent quality, superior produc¬ 
tiveness, and the fact that it is hardy most anywhere in the 
Middle West will always keep Perfection in first place among 
currants. 
Wilrl Al- Good red, bush grows vigorously, and produces 
VV licit;! well. Berries ripen early. This is an old favorite 
with the market growers. 
White Grape Currant £ 0 oa ee L!™t e ?hl r t an can nd bt 
grown anywhere in the Middle West. For fresh eating you will 
find this berry better on account of its sweetness as compared 
with the red varieties. 
CURRANT-GOOSEBERRY 
COLLECTION 
3 Oregon Champion Gooseberries 
3 Perfection Currants 
1 White Grape Currant 
Free, with this collection: 
1 Japanese Red-Flowering Quince 
All for $1*25 
postpaid 
Amorirrrn FIcIav Makes a large bush, perfectly hardy, 
ruilcilLUIl LlUcI native in the Middle West. Berries 
sometimes used for canning. 2-3 ft. shrubs 25c each; 3 for 65c; 
postpaid. 
Lucretia. A variety of Blackberry that trails 
i/ewuciiy on the ground. Larger than regular Black¬ 
berries and bears well. In the North the plant needs covering 
over winter. 3 for 25c; 10 for 60c; 25 for $1.25; 100 for $4.00 
prepaid. 
TYwTrrrl RlimKorrv Fine for canning or drying, extra good 
U WU.I1 DiUeiJcIIy quality. The plant does well on a low, 
wet and shady place. Do not plant it on dry and sunny places. 
3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50; 25 for $3.00; prepaid. 
luneberry or Service Berry a S, r L;f rl S 
reddish-purple berries which are rich in flavor, excellent for 
canning and dessert fruit. Very hardy, and the shrub is of good 
shape and growth, often used in ornamental plantings. Strictly 
No. 1 plants 30c each; 3 for 80c; 10 for $2.20; prepaid. 
T rv-rrm VtArrv A cross between a Blackberry and a Rasp- 
iiuyuilbcll y berry, fruit extra large, dark red, with mild, 
pleasant and vinous flavor. Seeds small, soft and few, plant 
grows strong, bears large clusters of berries. In Nebraska it 
should be covered over winter with straw. No. 1 transplanted 
Loganberries 35c each; 3 for 90c; 10 for $2.60; postpaid. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Gooseberries and Currants should have a little shade, the East or North sides of buildings or under large trees are better than 
nut in the onen Water them well for the first year in case of dry weather. Loganberries and Dewberries which are all treated 
much like Raspberries and Blackberries require a cover for winter protection in Nebraska and north of here. Just lay the canes 
down on the around in late fall after the leaves are off. and cover them with a little soil or with straw. These plants are grown 
best by tying the canes up to wires in early spring, much like Grape vines. 
1886—Sonderegger Nurseries and Seed House 
Beatrice, Nebraska—1937 
