12 
FAIRBURY NURSERIES, FAIRBURY, NEBRASKA 
Blackberries 
SNITDER. Very popular for North and 
Northwest on account of the extreme hardi¬ 
ness. Wonderfully productive, size medium, 
fruit Juicy and sweet, without the hard core 
of many sorts; cane remarkably strong 
and thrifty; more largely planted than any 
other of the ironclad varieties. We have a 
heavy demand for them every year. Sea¬ 
son early. 
resembles that of the fern and forms a 
remarkably handsome covering for arbors. 
The berries are borne in clusters of four or 
fWe on a stem, are good sized, fine flavor¬ 
ed, sweet and delicious, either to eat from 
the hand, canning or cooking. They are 
immensely productive. No other black¬ 
berry will bear such heavy crops and con¬ 
tinue fruiting so long in the season. 
OBEGON EVEBGBEEN. The Oregon 
Evergreen blackberry is one of the good 
things that have come to stay with us and 
will prove a great boon to all lovers of the 
wholesome and luscious fruit. Everyone 
who has a dooryard or a piece of ground, 
however small, can now have plenty of the 
sweetest and best blackberries at little 
trouble or cost, as this valuable new va¬ 
riety wil thrive and bear immense crops 
of the most luscious fruit wherever it can 
get a foothold in the soil, and any kind of 
trellis, arbor or support for the magnifi¬ 
cent, grape-like vines to run over. The 
Oregon Evergreen blackberry differs from 
all other blackberries in form of its foliage 
and manner of growth. The canes do not 
die in winter like other blackberries, but 
continue to grow and bear year after year 
like a grapevine. The foliage somewhat 
EIiDOBADO. This is the leading com¬ 
mercial variety under cultivation today, 
and long has been considered the most 
profitable variety. Eldorado is a strong, 
upright grower, and perfectly hardy, as it 
produces big crops regularly, even through¬ 
out the nothern states, without winter 
protection. The canes are stocky and free 
from disease. It is one of the most pro¬ 
ductive Blackberries ever grown. Berries 
large, jet black; flavor and quality excel¬ 
lent. Fine commercial variety, as it is a 
fine looking berry and stands up well after 
picking. 
Per 1 
Snyder .$0.05 
Eldorado.05 
Oregon.08 
By parcel post add 1 
ordered. 
Per 10 Per 100 
$0.40 $2.75 
.40 2.75 
.60 4.00 
cent to each plant 
ELDERBERRIES 
A well known bush^ which bears a fine 
fruit for pies or wine. 
DEWBERRIES 
Price—15 cents each; 10 for $1.00. By 
parcel post, 20 cents each. 
Himalaya Berry 
IiXJCBETIA. This is the leading and 
most popular Dewberry yet discovered; it 
succeeds everywhere and is not particular 
about the kind of soil. Berries very large, 
black and fine flavor. It should not be 
picked oftener than twice a week, when it 
is very sweet and rich. It ripens with the 
last strawberries. 
Price—4 cents each; 35 cents per 10; 
$3.00 per 100. By parcel post add 1 cent 
pexTi-piant. 
^ HIMALAYA^ BERRY 
The vine vis a vigorous grower making a 
growth * from 20 to 30 feet in a season, 
which can trained upon a fence or arbor 
similar to grape vines. Fruit is black, 
very sweet with no core, fine for pies and 
jellies. The vines should have some pro¬ 
tection in winter, which can be done late 
in the fall by pruning the plants and leav¬ 
ing only two canes to each plant. Lay 
them on the ground and cover with 4 
inches of earth which should be removed 
in early spring. 
Each, 15c; 8 for $1.00; $8.00 per hundred. 
By parcel post, prepaid, add 2 cents for 
each vine ordered. 
