STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Gem, the finest Everbearing Strawberry. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
Our Strawberry Plants are freshly dug, well- 
packed and sent by themselves at planting time 
direct from our growing station about 50 miles 
north of Madison. They are well-rooted, large 
plants. Plants cannot be sent until frost is out 
of the ground, usually about April 1 st. Write 
for prices on large quantities. See our Nursery 
Stock Guarantee on page 28. 
JUNE BEARING STRAWBERRIES 
Prices of June Bearing Strawberries Listed 
Below: 50 plants 75c; 100 plants, $1.25; 200 
plants, $2.00; 500 plants, $4.00, postpaid. 1,000 
by express, $6.50. 
BEAVER. (Perfect Flowering.) Our new June 
bearing strawberry, the Beaver is an offsisring 
ot' the Dr. Burrell and Premier and a much 
l)etter commercial berry than either one, as the 
berries are larger, sweeter and firmer. Will stand 
unfavorable soil and climatic conditions better 
than any other variety. The berries are dark 
red to the center, of a uniform size and the 
texture firm, requiring picking not more than 
twice a week. A deliciously mild and sweet 
berry. In season it is classed as an extra early 
but it will bear on through with the late vari¬ 
eties. 
BLAKEMORE. (Perfect Flowering.) A very 
early self-pollinizing June berry. Heavy pro¬ 
ducer and recommended for shipping. The bright 
red firm berries retain their color for a long 
time. Plants stand unfavorable weather condi¬ 
tions and thrive on poor soils. 
GEM. Without exception the best everbearing dORSETT. (Perfect Flowering.) A new frost- 
strawberry We have tried all the outstanding f j^ng bearing strawberry which we think 
new varieties and consider this the best. The Jg ^ popular and profitable with 
berries are larg^ unifopn in size and shape and the Wisconsin strawberrv growers. Its outstand- 
real beauties. Deep glos.sy red clear through. ; characteristics are earliness, quality of fruit. 
Never green tipped or white-fleshed which is ^ resistance to drought and heavy rains. It 
common among everbearing varieties. The her- jiices berries that Ire large, ideal in color, 
ries ripen red from top to bottom, inside and ^ ^ uniform in shape. Berries are flame-red and 
out. The flavor and quality is wonderful. Bernes ^ ^ ^ picking. Very sweet 
sweet and delicious and so firm they will keep ^nd sub-acid. Yields of 1,000 crates per acre are 
for days after picking. Plants large and robust. “ , T c, < 
Set a new strawberry bed this spring using Gem unusual. 
plants. You can’t go wrong. Price: 50 plants, FAIRFAX. (Perfect Flowering.) A beautiful 
$1.00; 100 plants, $1.75; 500 plants, $6.75, post- new medium early with disease resistant foliage, 
paid. By express, 1,000 for $12.00. Does very fine on heavy land. Berries are large, 
uniform, and full. Dark carmine red to the 
PROGRESSIVE. The first successful Ever- center. Pine flavor and will usually bring a 
bearer. An old favorite, a tried and proven higher price than other varieties of standard 
variety. Does well on all soils and in all cli- strawberries on the market. 
mates. The dark glossy red berries are medium _^ ^ t., _ 
to large in size. A very heavy bearer especially PREMIER. (Perfect Flowering.) 
through the summer and fall months. Plants set respect for all other strawberries, the finest Ju e 
in the spring will give a large crop the same bearing home garden imriety. Early, stro g 
summer and fall, another the following summer grower and productive. Does well in all soils 
and still another in the fall. We highly recom- and climate. Attractive berries of finest quality, 
mend this variety for home or nearby markek SENATOR DUNLAP. (Perfect Flowering.) 
S6 75' nostnabi ^Bv°exDreL 000^for’$12°00^ Considered by many the best all-around June 
$6.75, postpaid. By express, l,OUU tor strawberry. At any rate it is the one most widely 
MASTODON. The largest Everbearing Straw- known. The plants are medium in size, long 
berry. Nine selected berries have filled a quart rooted and thoroughly drouth iesistant. The 
box. The berries are firm and solid and of a variety is unusually productive, beginning to 
rich, glossy red, delicious in flavor considering npen early and continuing to bear for a long 
their size. Not a shipper. It is one of the largest, time. 
heaviest producing strawberries yet introduced. fruit is of medium size, smooth, regular 
Will not do well on all soils. Price: 50 for jg ^ beautiful red extend- 
$1.00; 100 for $1.75; 500 for $6.75, postpaid, center of the berry. 
By express, 1,000 for $12.00. 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS. See page 30. 
RHUBARB ROOTS. See page 51. 
CURRANTS 
For sale in Wisconsin only. 
The currant is one of the most valued of all suiall fruits 
by the home gardener. It does not winter kill, is easy to 
cultivate, and requires little pruning. Ornamental as well as 
useful. Strong 2 -yr. No. 1 plants. Each, 30c; 3 for 80c; 
10 for $2.25, postpaid. 
CHERRY. We consider this the best currant, large, vigor¬ 
ous, compact stalky bushes. Clusters rather short with 
medium to large, bright red fruit with very thin skin. Very 
juicv and of fine flavor. . 
WILDER. Probably one of the best varieties of Currants 
grown. Very productive, bunch and berries large, and of 
splendid qua'lity. , .a 
WHITE GRAPE. The white berries have a mild flavor 
and are produced in long clusters. Berries targe and of 
good quality. Bush is vigorous and somewhat spreading. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
For sale in Wisconsin only. 
DOWNING GOOSEBERRY. Gooseberries, like the cur¬ 
rants, are a home garden fruit. The bushes are ornamental 
and the fruits are very fine for cooking. While the Downing 
is comparatively an old variety, it is still the most popular. 
The bush is vigorous and exceedingly productive. Berries are 
pale green and of splendid quality. Strong 2-yr. No. 1 plants. 
Each, 35c; 3 for 90c; 10 for $2.75, postpaid. 
PLEASE NOTE. As state quarantine regulations prohibit 
interstate shipment of Currant and Gooseberry bushes in 
many states, we will not accept orders for these except from 
Wisconsin. 
Cherry Currant. 
Latham Raspberries. 
RASPBERRIES 
CHIEF. This new red raspberry is ten days 
earlier than the Latham. It has a fine flavor; 
large berry; very productive. Extremely hardy, 
and disease resistant. The Chief is undoubtedly 
the finest early red raspberry and a fine com¬ 
panion to the famous Latham, of which it is a 
seedling. 
LATHAM. A grand new red raspberry pos¬ 
sessing splendid market qualities. We call this 
the best raspberry thus far introduced. Strong 
and disease resistant. Fruit large, often measur¬ 
ing 1 inch in diameter, of a dark red color. 
.Tuicy and fine flavored. Will live through the 
winter in Wisconsin without any protection. 
ST. REGIS. The only dependable everbearing 
red raspberry. The fine fruit ripens in mid-season 
and continues through the fall. 
Prices, above three varieties: (Strong, 2 -yr. 
No. 1 heavy plants, mosaic free), 3 for 35c; 6 
for 60c; 12 for $1.00, postpaid. By express, 50 
for $3.00; 100 for $5.75. 
CUMBERLAND. A wonderfully productive 
variety. Berries run % to 1 inch in diameter. 
Black in color. Price: 3 for 50c; 6 for 85c; 
12 for $1.50, postpaid. By express, 50 for $5.00; 
100 for $9.00. 
GRAPES 
strong 2 -yr. No. 1 plants. Price, all varieties 
but Concord, each, 30c; 3 for 80c; 10 for $2.25; 
$19.00 per 100, postpaid. Assorted varieties if 
desired. 
Grapes are one of the best and most healthful 
fruits we have. Perfectly hardy and easy to grow 
in any soil if not too wet. Plant beside an arbor 
or in rows 8 feet apart. Grow delicious grapes 
in your own garden. 
NIAGARA. Occupies the same position among 
white varieties as Concord among the black. The 
leading profitable market sort. Bunch and fruit 
large, greenish white, changing to pale yellow 
when fully ripe. Skin thin but tough. 
WORDEN. An improved Concord; sweeter, 
larger in bunch and berry, and a week to ten 
•days earlier. Black with purple bloom. 
DELAWARE. An exqmsite dessert grape. 
Light red with very thin skin, juicy, sweet, 
spicy and aromatic. Rather small berries but of 
rare flavor. The standard of quality for grapes. 
BETA. The grape for the extreme north, a 
hybrid between the wild grape and the Concord. 
.Medium sized, jet black, juicy and of fair 
quality. 
CONC O R D. 
The old stand- 
a r d purple 
grape, doing 
well every¬ 
where. A heavy 
yielder. Price, 
each, 25c; 3 for 
60c; 10 for $1.65; 
Concord Grape. 
100 for $15.00, postpaid. 
MOORE’S 
EARLY. Bunch 
and fruit large, 
very productive 
and of superior 
quality. Vine 
e X c e e d i ngly 
hardy. Desirable 
for early mar¬ 
ket. Its hardi¬ 
ness particular¬ 
ly adapts it to 
Canada and 
northern por¬ 
tions of the 
United States. 
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