Dorsett. Early. Light red. Large. Good flavor. 
Fairfax. Later than Dorset or Howard. Good flavor. 
Heavy yielder. 
Catskili. Ripens with Fairfax. Good flavor. Large. 
Prices quoted here are for spring of 1938, for 
April and May shipment. 
For Fall Planting, we offer 
Pot-Grown Howard 17 
At $1.50 per 25 by Parcel Post. $4.00 per 100 by 
Express collect. Ready in August. 
Prices on other varieties on request. 
EVERBEARING VARIETIES 
75c for 25 plants; $1.25 for 50; $1.75 for 100'; 
$6.00 for 500; $11.00 for 1000. 
We Pay the Postage on lots of 500 or less except on 
C. O. D. shipments, until May 30. 
Progressive. Better quality than Mastodon. Dark 
glossy red. Earliest spring berry and a good fruiter 
all season long. Cultivate and fertilize it well and 
it will pay for itself many times over. 
Mastodon. Produces a large quantity, both spring and 
fall, of big red berries. Best commercial Everbearer. 
BLACKBERRIES 
75c per doz.; $1.25 for 25; $3.50 for 100. 
5c per dozen additional if by mail. 
Snyder. Very hardy, productive variety. The best. 
RASPBERRIES 
FOLLOWING VARIETIES 
65c per doz.; $1.00' for 25; $3.00 for 100; $25.00 per 
1000. 
5c per dozen additional if by mail. 
Latham. A hardy productive variety of good quality 
which has become the leader of them all within a 
few years. 
Chief. A trifle smaller than Latham, but a slightly 
better berry and somewhat firmer. Ripens nearly a 
week earlier and is a good variety to prolong the 
season. 
St. Regis. In a class by itself. Bright red fine quality. 
Very early. With good cultivation, produces fruit 
from June to October. Very profitable. 
Cuthbert. The great commercial red raspberry. Good 
quality. Good cropper. Vigorous grower. 
Hebert. Next to Latham in hardiness. Large red, 
^ood quality. 
COLUMBIAN 
$1.25 per doz.; $7.50 for 100. 
5c per dozen additional if by mail. 
Columbian. Purple. A very good cropper and one of 
the best for preserving. This variety does not 
spread and so can be kept under control very easily. 
We have found that the tip-plants are not satisfac¬ 
tory SO are offering one-year transplants. 
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