RASPBERRIES 
CHIEF (Red) —The best early red 
raspberry! 10 days earlier than 
others, bringing highest market 
prices. Hardy, heavy yielder, resist¬ 
ant to mildew, practically resistant 
to mosaic, good size berries, bright 
red, firm, excellent quality. 1 year 
No. 1: Each, 18c; 3 for 29c; 6 for 
45c; dozen, 75c; 25 for $1.35; KM) for 
$4.45, i>o.sti>aid. Not prepaid: $24.95 
per 1,900. 
Fruit of Liathain Raspberry, Almost One Inch In Diameter 
LATHAM (Red)— Has yielded 5430 
quarts per acre! Big beautiful red 
berries, firm, luscious, elegant flavor. 
Has won several medals, free from 
mosaic. Ripens in mid-season, ex¬ 
tremely hardy and easy to grow. 
1 year No. 1; Each, 18c; 3 for 29c; 
6 for 45c; dozen, 75c; 2.5 for $1.35; 
100 for $4.45, postpaid. Not prepaid; 
$24.95 per 1,000. 
Newburgh Red R;ispberry 
RED LAKE 
CURRANT 
Finest of all the red 
currants, very large 
berries, excellent qual¬ 
ity and long, well filled 
clusters of brilliant red 
fruits. Ripens in early 
mid season, but holds 
up for a long period 
without shriveling. Its 
very large fruit and 
heavy yielding qual¬ 
ities make it one of the 
very best. 2 yr. plants: 
Each, 34c; 3 for 95c; 6 
for $1.65; dozen, $2.95; 
25 for $.5.25, postpaid. 
BLACKBERRIES 
ALFRED —Almost core¬ 
less, large, jet black, v'ery 
productive. Berries often 
measure 114 inches long. 
6 for 45c; dozen, 7.5c; 100 
for $4.4.5, postp:iid. Not 
prepaid: 500 for .$12.85. 
EARLA harvest — 
The earliest to ripen, and 
very productive. Large, 
firm, black berries. 6 for 
44c; dozen, 73c; 25 for 
.$1.30; 100 for $4.3.5, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 500 
for $12.<«>. 
ELDORADO —Jet black 
fruit, never coloring red 
after picking, large ber- 
r i e s, excellent flavor. 6 
for 44c; dozen, 73c: 25 for 
$1.30; 100 for $4.35, po.st- 
paid. Not prepaid: 500 lor 
$12.65. 
Early Harvest 
NEWBURGH (Red) —A creation of the N. T. 
Station. Very large size, highest quality, 
heavy yielder and freedom from Mosaic make 
this a fine home and market variety. The ber¬ 
ries are attractive bright red, very firm, and 
do not crumble. The plants are vigorous. 
1 year No. 1; Each, 19c; 3 for 35c; 6 for 55c; 
dozen, 85c; 25 for $1.50; 100 for $4.60, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 1,000 lor $26.75. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
Black Beauty 
CUMBERLAND 
—L a r g e , firm, 
black Raspberries, 
midseason, 
healthy vigorous, 
well branched 
canes. Fruit of 
best quality. 1 
year No. 1; 3 for 
29c; 6 for 45c; doz., 
7.5c; 25 for $1.35; 
50 for .$2.45: 100 
for $4.4.5, postpiiid. 
BLACK BEAUTY —A fine midseason black¬ 
cap, resistant to Mosaic, curl and other virus 
diseases. Fruits heavily, large berries, firm. 
1 year No. 1; Each, 17c; 3 lor 27c; 6 for 42c; 
dozen, 70c; 25 lor .$1.20; 100 lor $4.15, postp;iid. 
LOGAN—Most dependable of the Black Caps I A 
fine variety that gives a heavy yield of large, fine 
quality black berries even through drought. 1 year 
Ko. 1: Each, 17c; 3 for 28e; 6 for 44c; dozen, 7.3e; 
25 for $1.30; 100 for .$4.35, postpaid. 
Aparker thornless youngberry 
Finest A'oungherry on the market today! The berries are very large, 
often m inches long under ordinary culture, and are of elegant quality. 
I’;irker Thornless Youngberry so far excels all others, that we are 
growing it exclusively this year. See illustration above. 
Has given a full crop of luscious berries when Acme Thornless and 
the Boysenberry were practically failures. It is much hardier than 
either of these, more resistant to ilroiith, of better quality and finally, 
it is absolutely free from thorns. Fruits are handsome dark wine-red 
color, sweet and delicious, and almost seedless. Heavy 1 yr. plants: 
Each, 30c; 3 for 65c; 6 for 95c; dozen, $1.75; 25 for .$2.95; 50 for $4.59; 
100 for $7.45, postpaid. Not prepaid; 500 for $19.95. 
BOYSENBERRY 
Salzer’s Boysenberry is a glorified Youngberry, very hardy and yield¬ 
ing large berries! 
A few plants will be the joy of your garden. You will agree that 
Boysenberries are about the fiiie.st berrie.s you ever ta.sted, either fresh, 
canned, in pies or as jelly. They are easy to grow. Plant 6 feet apart 
in rows 6 feet across. They ;u'e planted in aimost every state in the 
Union, but should be protected over winter in Wisconsin and points 
further north. Heavy 1 year No. 1 pkint.s; Each, 28c; 3 for 75c; 6 for 
95c; dozen, $1.59; 25 for $2..50; 100 for .$6.95, postpaid. Not prepaid: 5(M) 
for .$16.95. 
DEWBERRIES 
LTJCRETIA—The berries are far 
larger and belter than any black¬ 
berry. soft, sweet and luscious 
throughout, and of bright glossy 
black color. 1 year No. 1: Eacli, 
18o; 3 for 3.5c; 6 for 50c; dozen, 
I5r; ‘>5 for $1.35; 100 for $4.25, 
postpaid. 
blueberries —Large ber¬ 
ries, plump, tender, almost 
seedless, the size of grapes. 
Set two plants for cross pol¬ 
lination. Prefer acid soil*or 
sawdust. AVhitesbog, 2 yr. No. 
I: Each, $1.00; 3 for $2.70, 
P0.stpaid. 
Dewberry 
C:ieo Grape.s 
GRAPES 
strong two year old No. 1 plants. Plant 
6 feet apart. Prices include postage. 
BETA —Medium size black grapes. Pine 
for jelly. Each, 24c; 3 for 63c; dozen, $1.95. 
CACO —Rich wine-red over amber. Early. 
Each, 38c; 3 for 95c; dozen, $2.90. 
CONCORD — The standard blue-black 
grape. Each, 18c; 3 for 45c; dozen, .$1.50. 
MOORE'S EARLY — The favorite black 
grape. Each, 25c; 3 for 75c; dozen, $2.15. 
NIAGARA —White. Large bunch and ber¬ 
ries. Each, 24c; 3 for 63c; dozen, .$1.95. 
PORTLAND — A recent, splendid white. 
Each. 34c; 3 for 96c; dozen, $2.75. 
1 Each of Above 6, for $1.45, Postpaid. 
a 
Salzer’s Seeds 
Your Boysenberry Plants bore some berries last year and they were delicious. 
Mr. Gottlieb Wyttenbach, Hollandale, Wisconsin, 
123 
