Lucretia 
(The Creeping Blackberry). Produced 
on a trailing vine instead of a bush, 
does best when supported on a wire, 
like grapes; free from rust and all fungous diseases. The berries 
are even larger than blackberries. They are jet black, coreless, 
sweet and juicy. The Lucretia so far surpasses all other kinds of 
Dewberries that we have discontinued raising other varieties. 
Dewberries are at their best when all sorts of raspberries are on 
decline, about 10 days before blackberries come on the market 
and fill a gap for the commercial grower. No home should be 
without at least a small patch. Our northern grown plants are 
heavy rooted and reasonably priced. 
1- yr. No. 1—12 for 55c; 25, 90c; 50, #1.30; 75, #1.80; 100, 
#2.10; 200, #4.00; 300, #4.90; 500, #7.25; 1000, #14.50. 
2- yr. Transplants (bearing age)—6 for 75c; 12, #1.10; 25, 
#1.50; 50, #2.75; 75, #3.25; 100, #4.50; 200, #7.00; 300, #9.50; 
500, #13.75; 1000, #27.50. 
Economy Garden Collection 
2-yr. Transplants (Bearing Age) 
Potomac, Brand New 
The brand new variety of Raspberry. Introduced by the 
U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is a cross between 
a Black Raspberry and a Red Raspberry, making it a Purple 
Raspberry. Compared side by side with Cumberland, showed 
about twice as many berries on the Potomac as the Cumber¬ 
land. It is very free from diseases. Makes fine jellies, and 
preserves. It is the very best of all the purple varieties. 
1-yr. No. 1: 25 for #1.00; 50, #1.75; 100, #3.50; 200, 
#6.00; 500, #14.00; 1000, #25.00. 
12 Dewberry 
12 Eldorado Blackberries 
12 Viking Red Raspberry 
12 Latham Red Raspberry 
48 Large Plants In All 
NET—NO DISCOUNT. 
$ 2.29 
Martha Washington 
Horseradish 
Potomac 
A MARTHA WASHINGTON. This 
new rust ' res i st] i n g variety is the result 
" 0 f fourteen years experimenting by the 
U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, and as we believe this to be the best, 
we, like other nurserymen, have discarded all other kinds. The stalks 
are large and tender, and very productive. One 
of the most delicious and earliest vegetables 
grown, develops quickly and is profitable for 
market or for home use. With but very little 
care a patch will last for many years. 
1- year—25 for 50c; 50 for 85c; 100 for 
#1.50; 500 for #3.25; 1000 for #6.50. 
2- year—25 for 65c; 50 for #1.00; 100 for 
#2.00; 500 for #5.00; 1000 for #10.00. 
3- year, Jumbo—25 for #1.00; 50 for #1.50; 
100 for #3.00; 500 for #9.25; 1000 for #18.50. 
Rhubarb 
MYATT’S LINNAEUS. 
Rhubarb should be grown in 
every garden; it provides ma¬ 
terial for early spring pies and 
delicious sauce. It is also valuable for canning. Plant a few 
roots this spring and you will have a supply of early fruit next 
year. This wonderful new variety is different from the old 
sorts. The stems are very large and tender; yields very heavily. 
1-yr. roots, 10c each; 6 for 40c; 12 for 50c; 25 for #1.00; 
100 for #3.00; 1000 for #18.00. 
GIANT 1 yr. clumps, main root IV 2 inchcc, with several 
crowns, will produce a nice crop this year. 25c each; 6 foi 
#1.25; 10 for #2.00. 
HORSERADISH 
ROOTS do best in 
rich, loose soil, set 
slanting and covered 
Horseradish 
two 
inches. Crowns, each 10c; 4 for 25c; 12 for #1.00. 
Rhubarb 
