SOUTH MICHIGAN NURSERY, New Buffalo, Mich 
1-yr. No. 1 2-yr. No. 1 Bearing Age 
12 for. 
.$0.95 
1 for. 
.$0.15 
25 for. 
. 1.75 
6 for. 
.85 
50 for. 
. 3.10 
12 for. 
. 1.50 
100 for. 
. 6.00 
25 for. 
. 2.80 
250 for . 
.14.00 
50 for. 
. 5.00 
1000 for . 
.50.00 
100 for. 
. 8.85 
LESS DISCOUNT 
INDIAN SUMMER 
<£ ttesibeasUtUf. Hai.p.-he.'i/uf 
POTOMAC Purple 
The brand new variety of Rasberry. Introduced by the U. S. 
Department of Agriculture. It is a cross between a black Rasp¬ 
berry and a red Raspberry, making it a purple Raspberry. Com¬ 
pared side by side with Cumberland, showed about twice as 
many berries on the Potomac as the Cumberland. Less berries 
were required to fill a quart of Potomac than a quart of Cum¬ 
berland, so that will give you an idea as to the size of the ber¬ 
ries. It is very free from diseases. Makes fine jellies and pre¬ 
serves. It is the very best of all the purple varieties. We still 
have 
a very limited 
supply of | 
plants of 
this 
variety to offer. 
1 -yr. No. 1 
2-yr. 
, No. 
1 Bearing Age 
25 
for. 
. . . .$1.00 
l 
for . 
.$0.15 
50 
for. 
. . . . 1.75 
6 
for . 
. .60 
100 
for. 
. . 3.00 
12 
for . 
. 1.00 
250 
for. 
. . . . 6.00 
25 
for . 
. 1.90 
1000 
for. 
. . . .22.00 
100 
for . 
. 5.00 
LESS DISCOUNT 
Potomac 
TAYLOR PcU'P'beAAy 
The berries are very large, much larger than Latham, hold up well 
through a long season. It has a long conic shape and is of a bright 
red color with a complete lack of crumbling, which adds materially to 
the appearance and attractiveness. The firm, thick flesh and the 
very small cavity make it the ideal shipping berry. Flavor is sub¬ 
acid, of the highest quality, which is equal to Latham. Ripens the 
same season as Latham and bears an enormous crop. They do not 
cling too tightly to the bushes. 
The Taylor fills a long-felt desire for a perfect Red Raspberry. 
SODUS P<^pJ^> 
The Sodus is the most promising early Purple Raspberry. The 
berries are very large and firm, with good quality, and do not 
crumble as Columbian do. Plants are very vigorous and bear an un¬ 
usually large crop, much more so than one can imagine, and up to 
the present time we have noted no winter injury whatsoever. Unlike 
our older purple varieties of Raspberries, we find them practically 
100% free from diseases, and where Purple Raspberries are grown 
for commercial or home use, this variety should replace the present 
varieties. 
The berries are large, somewhat conical and slightly irregular in shape. 
Of medium red in color and of high quality. Well suited for home gardeners 
and nearby markets. They are decidedly superior to any of the other fall- 
bearers or so-called Everbearing Red Raspberries, that have up to this 
time been offered to the trade. The plants are vigorous and above medium 
height and bear a heavy crop. We can also personally recommend this 
variety to be worthy of a trial as a high quality early spring berry. 
1-yr. No. 1 
12 for.$0.95 50 for.$3.10 250 for.$14.00 
25 for. 1.75 100 for. 6.00 1000 for . .. 50.00 
LESS DISCOUNT 
12 for 
25 for 
50 for 
1-yr. No. 1 
.$0.95 100 for 
. 1.75 250 for 
3.10 1000 for 
LESS DISCOUNT 
Early Harvest Blackberry 
NUT TREES 
$6.00 
14.00 
50.00 
EARLY HARVEST /? LcU^f 
150 bushels of "Scarff's Fruiting Strain Early Harvest" from one acre sold as high as $4.00 
per crate. The earliest to ripen and the most productive of the early sorts. There are a num¬ 
ber of different strains of Early Harvest Blackberries, all alike in appearance of wood and 
growth, but vastly different in productiveness. We noticed this peculiarity soon after its intro¬ 
duction, and have, by careful system of selection, selected a strain that is simply marvelous 
for great yields of luscious fruit. We have not only increased productiveness, but size as well, 
and now have an early variety that cannot be excelled, as it ripens so early that it always sells 
at enormous prices. Prices: 1-yr. No. 1, 25 for $1.00; 50 for $1.75; 100, $3.00; 250, $5.95. 
STUART PECAN. Probably the best known and 
most valuable of all the Pecans. Extremely 
hardy and a strong grower. Nuts are good size 
and well filled. Shells are very thin and can be 
opened easily. Prices: 2 to 4 ft. trees, $1.35 
each; 2 for $2.50. 
AMERICAN FILBERT IHazelnut). This is the 
family favorite. This nut does not grow into a 
tree, rather a bush, and bears tasty round nuts. 
Bushes grow fast and bear young, yielding abun¬ 
dant crops year after year. Bushes very hardy. 
3 to 4 ft. bushes, $1.00 each; 3 for $2.75. 
BUTTERNUT. This is the common Butternut that will grow most any place like the Black Walnut will. 
The nuts are oblong, and are also valuable to use in cooking. 3 to 4 ft. trees, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 
6 for $1.20; 10 for $1.85. 
BLACK WALNUT. This is the common black wal¬ 
nut, which will grow anywhere, and is always a 
favorite. Bears large nuts, which are valuable in 
making cookies, cakes and candies. The kids 
will eat them as fast as you can crack them. 
Trees, 2 to 4 ft. tall, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 6 for 
$1.20; 10 for $1.85. 
Black Walnut 
[ 18 ] 
Stuart Pecan 
