THE MAYO NURSERIES 
THE 0LENWOOD NURSERIES GLEN BROTHERS, I nc. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Indian Summer Raspberry. 
RASPBERRIES 
LARGEST SIZE PLANTS— 
GUARANTEED 2 YEARS OLD 
Prices except as otherwise noted: 
$1,00 per 10; $7.50 per 100; 
$60.00 per 1000 
Plant 4 ft. x 4 ft. 
Varieties 
CHIEF. Bright red, flesh firm, juicy, me¬ 
dium sweet. Quality high. 
COLUMBIAN. Dark red, rich, juicy, of ex¬ 
ceptional quality. 
CUMBERLAND. Large black raspberry. 
Berries glossy, firm. Perfectly hardy. 
Very productive. 
CUTHBERT. Deep rich crimson. Excellent 
quality. Vigorous. 
HERBERT. Extraordinarily large, oblong, 
rich and handsome. Very sweet and juicy. 
HONEYSWEET. A distinctive black rasp¬ 
berry. Sweet and delicious. Fruits in July. 
LATHAM. Yields twice as much as most 
other red raspberries. It is absolutely 
hardy. Due to its rich brilliant red color 
it sells readily on market stands. 
NEWBURGH. A quite new variety which is 
proving its worth, and becoming popular 
with the growers. Newburgh is a vigorous 
grower, hardy and productive. Its berries 
are large and do not “crumble”; of attrac¬ 
tive high color; in quality somewhat supe¬ 
rior to Latham which it precedes by a few 
days. Excellent keeper and shipper. 
Price $1.25 per 10; $10.00 per 100 
SODUS. A new purple raspberry finding 
much favor in several states. The fruit is 
extra large, of medium purple color, firm, 
sprightly and of excellent quality, ripening 
shortly after Latham. Sodus is more resis¬ 
tant to drought than is Columbian and 
seems practically immune to mosaic disease. 
The plants are vigorous, very productive 
and hardy. 
Price $1.50 per 10; $12.50 per 100 
INDIAN SUMMER. (New). Best of the 
so-called “everbearing” raspberries, first 
popularized by St. Regis. This variety 
grows sturdy canes above medium height, 
which bear abundant crops; first in June 
about the time of Chief; then again in Sep¬ 
tember, with the bulkiest yield in October, 
clear up to the first frosts. The medium 
red berries are large, slightly irregular, 
inclined to crumble. Soft and luscious to 
the taste. Not sufficiently firm for far 
shipping, but very good for local market, 
and for vastly enjoyable home-garden use. 
Prices, 2 year plants; 
$2.25 per 10; $20.00 per 100 
CURRANTS (2 Year Plants) 
(Plant 4 ft. apart in rows 4 ft. apart.) 
Price: $2.50 per 10; $22.50 per 100 
CHERRY. Very large bright red fruit with 
thin skins. 
FAY. Uniform, easily picked, exceedingly 
productive. 
PERFECTION. Very large; superior bearer, 
less acid and of better quality than any 
other large currant in cultivation. 
RED LAKE. An outstanding new introduc¬ 
tion from Minnesota. The berries are ex¬ 
tra large and the bunches long and well 
filled to the tip. The exceptionally long 
stems make them easy to pick. The bushes 
are thrifty and extremely productive. It’s 
easy to grow and vou will enjoy picking 
the long bunches. Ripens early midseason, 
but holds on over a long period so it can 
be used or marketed as desired. 
WILDER. Bunch and berries very large; 
moderate acidity. An immense yielder, al¬ 
ways dependable. 
GOOSEBERRIES (2 Year Plants) 
Plant 4 ft. apart in rows 3 ft. apart.) 
Price: $2.50 per 10; $22.50 per 100 
DOWNING. Large, pale green, of splendid 
quality for both cooking and table use; bush 
vigorous and usually free from mildew. 
HOUGHTON. Small to medium; roundish, 
oval, pale red, sweet, tender, very good. 
JOSSELYN. Large sized, smooth, prolific 
and hardy, red berries of best quality. The 
freest from mildew. 
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