FRUITS 
Buy with Confidence 
ALL ITEMS ON THIS PAGE POSTPAID 
Gooseberries (2-year, No. 1) 
The Gooseberry differs little from the Currant in its 
requirements as to soil and general care. The plant is 
hardy, a vigorous grower, and free from mildew in our 
climate. 
Downing. A largo and handsome pale green berry of 
splendid quality for dessert or cooking. The bush is 
robust and seldom mildews. An excellent sort for 
family use and quite profitable for the market. 
Houghton. An enormously productive and always reliable 
old sort. Of vigorous yet rather slender, spreading 
growth, not subject to mildew. Fruits of medium size, 
smooth, pale red, tender and good. 
Josselyn. Large size, smooth, prolific, hardy and best 
quality. Least susceptible to mildew, both leaves and' 
fruit. A wonderful cropper. 
Oregon Champion. Berries large, brownish red color, very 
sweet and fine for table use and pies. Bush a strong 
grower, healthy and a very prolific bearer. Fine for 
market. 
GOOSEBERRY PRICES 
Each 10 25 100 
Oregon Champion .$0.25 $2.25 $5.00 $18.50 
Other Varieties .22 2.00 4.50 16.50 
Small Fruit Plants 
Blackberries, Raspberries, and Dewberries are very 
profitable fruits for the home and market. They are all of 
delicious flavor and can be used for the table in many 
ways. Their canes should be protected during winter. 
Blackberries 
Blowers. Claimed to be the hardiest and most productive, 
and to bring on the market the highest price of all black¬ 
berries. Fruit large size, jet black, of best quality; 
good shipper; enormous bearer. 
Early Harvest. Its earliness, combined with good ship¬ 
ping qualities, makes it a very profitable variety. The 
fruit is of medium size, firm and attractive in appear¬ 
ance. Dwarf and compact grower. 
Eldorado. Of late introduction, being vigorous and hardy 
in most localities. The berries are large, coal black, 
flavor sweet and melting and have no hard core. Very 
firm and therefore an excellent market variety. 
Snyder. Berries of medium size, sweet, melting. Very 
hardy and wonderfully productive. Valuable for cold 
climates, as it leads where hardiness is a consideration. 
Early. 
Dewberries 
Gooseberries 
Red Raspberry Plants 
Cuthbert. A strong grower and very productive, large 
bright red, fruit firm, of very fine quality. Season me¬ 
dium to late; a good one for market or home use. Is 
doing well everywhere. 
Latham. This berry is the leading berry wherever rasp¬ 
berries can be grown. High quality, large, hardy, better 
shipper than many other varieties. Good color. On 
account of its good qualities, it is now planted more 
extensively than any other red raspberry. 
Chief. A bright red “no crumbling,” good shipper, and 
of delicious taste. Supplements Latham by ripening 
ten days earlier. A new Minnesota product. 
Columbian. Very large, purplish color. Somewhat soft; 
of rich flavor and fine for canning. Bush vigorous and 
a dandy cropper. 
Everbearing Raspberry Plants 
St. Regis. Berries bright crimson, of large size, fine and 
meaty, with a rich, luscious, true raspberry flavor. It is 
wonderfully prolific, the fruit beginning to ripen with 
the earliest and continuing well into October. The canes 
are stocky, of strong growth, with an abundance of dark 
green, feathery foliage. 
Lucretia. In size and quality this low growing or trailing 
blackberry equals any of the upright sorts. Its berries 
ripen before raspberries are gone, are large, sweet, soft 
and lucious throughout, with no hard core. The vine 
is perfectly hardy, healthy and exceedingly fruitful, 
with large showy blossoms. May be grown over walls, 
trellises or rocky slopes, where there is no room for 
other berries. 
Black Raspberry Plants 
Prices same as Red Raspberries. 
Cumberland. It is of wonderful productiveness; produc- 
ing regularly and uniformly very large crops. In size 
the fruit is large, far surpassing any other variety. 
Gregg. Early, very large and productive. 
Kansas Blackcap. Berries large; heavy bearer. 
Prices on Blackberries, Dewberries, and Raspberries. 
DO NOT order less than five of any one variety. 
5 10 25 100 
All varieties .$0.35 $0.60 $1.25 $4.50 
These are postpaid prices on No. 1 stock. 
The New Boysenberry 
The BOYSENBERRY is a new variety produced by 
crossing black berries, raspberries and loganberries. Seeds 
are few and soft. The plants are vigorous and hardy but 
should be protected by a covering of straw leaves or dirt 
during the winter in northern climates. The fruiting sea¬ 
son lasts longer than the other vine berries and they will 
bear heavily the second year. Should be planted about 
six feet apart. 5 for 49c; 10 for 89c; 25 for $2.00, postpaid. 
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