Berries 
The Linn County Nurseries 
Brockton, 40c: Green, one of the very best for home use 
Caco, 30c: Red, productive, fine appearing and splendid quality. 
Erie, 40c: Very early, black. 
Fredonia, 30c: Black, about two weeks earlier than Worden. 
Golden Muscat, 40c: Very late, large yellow of highest quality, 
Keuka, 40c: Dark red, European type, very highest quality. 
Ontario, 30c: Green, very early, yet keeps well. 
Pontiac, 40c.: Black, productive, sweet and hardy. 
Portland, 30c: Green, early, large berries, excellent quality. 
Seneca, 40c: Yellow, almost pure European, very high quality. 
Sheridan, 30c: Black, late, ripening better than Concord in bad seasons. 
Thompson, 30c: No. 5, black. 
Urbana, 40c: Light red, very late ripening and very late keeping. 
Watkins, 40c: Reddish black, splendid for home use. 
RASPBERRIES 
The black varieties grow from tips and do not spread much; red varieties 
sucker freely. 
Raspberries are usually planted in hedge rows about 2 ft. apart in the row. 
Cumberland is the most planted black variety. 
Chief and Latham are the well known red varieties. Latham is larger and 
Chief the more productive and a little earlier. Newburg and Marcy are new 
varieties which may displace both. They are very large, firm, productive, and 
healthy. 
Sodus is a very vigorous, hardy, productive purple variety and the best of 
its color. 
PRICES— per 10 
Chief and Latham . $0.50 
Cumberland transplants and Marcy .80 
Sodus tips and Newburg . 60 
BLACKBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES 
PRICES— per 10 per 100 
Snyder Blackberry, root cutting plants .$0.60 $5.00 
Lucretia Dewberry, transplants .60 5.00 
per 100 per 1000 
$4.00 $35.00 
7.00 . 
5.00 . 
STRAWBERRIES 
Dunlap is the old standby. It is very satisfactory under a wide range of 
conditions. 
Blakemore seems superior to Dunlap under some conditions. The plants 
are deep rooted and endure drought well. 
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