Berries 
The Linn County Nurseries 
Most of the following are new varieties produced by the N. Y. Exp. Station. 
They have exceptionally fine fruit but the hardiness of the vines is not well 
determined, and we recommend covering them till it is ascertained. The grow¬ 
er who will give them extra care can get some very fancy fruit. 
Brockton, 40c: Green, one of the very best for home use. 
Caco, 30c: Red, productive, fine appearing and splendid quality. 
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. 
Latham is the larger, better known red variety. Newburg and Taylor 
are new varieties. They are very large, firm, productive, and healthy. 
Sodus is a very vigorous, hardy, productive purple variety and the best 
of its color. 
PRICES— 
Latham . 
Cumberland transplants . 
Sodus tips, Newburg, and Taylor 
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
..$0.50 $4.00 $35.00 
.. .80 7.00 
.. .60 5.00 
BLACKBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES 
PRICES— 
Snyder and Eldorado Blackberry, root cutting plants 
Lucretia Dewberry, transplants . 
Per 10 Per 100 
.$0.60 $5.00 
.60 5.00 
42 
