Perfection Currants 
CURRANTS 
Hardy, easily cultivated ; popular for table use, jellies, etc. 
Set 4 feet apart in rich ground ; cultivate well and prune out 
old wood. Dust with hellebore, for worms. 
Mail Postpaid 
Express Collect 
Prices: 
3 
10 
3 
10 | 
100 
Cherry . 
2-yr., No. 1 
$1.00 
$2.50 
$0.85 
$2.25l$18.00 
Diploma . 
2-yr., No. 1 
1.00 
2.50 
.85 
2.251 
18.00 
Fay’s . 
2-yr., No. 1 
1.00 
2.50 
.85 
2.251 
18.00 
London Market 
2-yr., No. 1 
1.00 
2.50 
.85 
2.251 
18.00 
Perfection . 
2-yr., No. 1 
1.35 
3.00 
1.15 
2.751 
22.00 
Red Cross . 
2-yr., No. 1 
1.00 
2.50 
.85 
2.251 
18.00 
Red Lake . 
1-yr., No. 1 
1.65 
4.00 
1 
White Grape .. 
2-yr., No. 1 
1.00 
2.50 
.85 
2.251 
18.00 
Wilder . 
2-yr., No. 1 
1.00 
2.50 
.85 
2.251 
18.00 
APRICOTS 
Ripen between cherries and peaches. Should be planted on 
a northern or western exposure to prevent early blooming. 
Price: 
4 to 5 ft. 
3 to 4 ft. 
Each 
10 | 100 
$0.65 
$5.50|$45.00 
5.001 40.00 
.60 
Alexander. (R.) Early freestone; orange with red blush. 
Early Golden. Small, pale orange, juicy and sweet. 
Hungfaria’s Best. Original tree of this has not failed in 
bearing throughout a long term of years, thus insuring us 
of its hardiness. Valuable to us of the North, who appre¬ 
ciate growing our own Apricots. Tree grows to immense 
size, the fruit large and of good quality, beautifully colored 
a deep yellow, with yellow flesh, very fine flavor. Plant 
trees 25 to 30 feet apart. 
Moorpark. Yellow, with red cheek; juicy, sweet and rich. 
Superb. (R.) Hardy and sure crop. The best flavored, most 
productive Russian. Medium size, light salmon color. 
S 6> H GRAPE VINES 
The Quick, Sure, Profitable Annual 
Crop 
Even under unfavorable conditions the Grape vine will bear 
fruit, but good culture, pruning and spraying should be ap¬ 
plied if the best quality of fruit is desired. Along almost any 
garden fence or walk there is room for vines enough to fur¬ 
nish luscious Grapes from July to November. In such situa¬ 
tions they may be planted about 8 feet apart. In vineyard rows, 
set the vines 6 to 10 feet apart, with 8 feet between rows. 
Ag’awam. Very large, with thick skin ; sweet and sprightly. 
Beta The hardiest known variety for Minnesota and Wiscon- 
' sin ; very early, ripening there before frosts. Medium 
size, black, juicy, high acidity. 
CaCO Fruit very large and handsome, complete bunches ; a 
- rich wine-red over amber. Exceptionally early bear¬ 
ing. Its flavor is luscious and sweet. 
Campbell’s Early. Sweet and juicy, seeds few and small, 
very early. 
Catawba. Large, dark copper, rich musky flavor; late. 
Concord. The standard black everywhere. October 1st. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Set 3 to 4 feet apart, in good rich soil, and give a liberal 
dressing of manure every season. Regular pruning every 
year ,is essential. To prevent mildew spray bushes soon as 
leaves appear and several times during the summer with 
potassium sulphide (liver of sulphur)—1 ounce to 4 gallons 
of water. 
By Mail I By Express 
Postpaid I Collect 
Price of Gooseberries: | 3 | 10 | 3 I 10 | 100 
All: 2 years .I$1.10|$2.75 ■ $0.901$2.501$ 18.00 
Downing^. Large, pale green, of splendid quality for both 
cooking and table use; bush vigorous and usually free 
from mildew. 
Houg'hton. Small to medium; roundish, oval, pale red, 
sweet, tender, very good. 
Josselyn. Large sized, smooth, prolific and hardy, red ber¬ 
ries of best quality. The freest from mildew. 
rhubarb 
Iiinnaeus. L ar g e> early, tender and fine. The old reliable 
pie kind. Can the surplus for winter use; it comes in 
handy for pies of summer freshness. 
1 3 | 10 | 100 
Express, collect .|$u.50i$1.25l$6.90 
By Mail, postpaid .[ .75| 1.751 
Flare. ^ choice new kind, red, well worth trying. 
Ruby, a Canadian introduction, ruby-red, low acidity. 
Both: | 3 1 10 1 100 
Express, collect .|$0.75 $1.50|$9.00 
By Mail, postpaid.[ 1.00| 2.00| 
HORSERADISH 
Maliner Kren. ^ cultivated strain of profitable produc¬ 
tivity. Make no mistake; this variety bites ! 
By mail, postpaid: 10 for 50c ; $3.00 per 100. 
Fredonia. Blue-black, covered with heavy bloom, about same 
season as Moore’s Early. Good commercial quality. Vines 
vigorous and productive. 
Ives. Berries and compact bunches medium size; excellent 
wine quality. 
Moore’S Early. Bunch and berry large; desirable for earliness. 
Niagara. Bunch and berries large, yellowish white; prolific. 
The standard white Grape. 
Portland A recently introduced white Grape from New York ; 
11 claimed to be the very earliest Grape. 
Salem. Large, sweet, thin skin; ripens first of September. 
Worden. Larger, sweeter and earlier than Concord. 
5 at ten rate. 
Each 
By Express or 
25 at hundred rate. 
By 
Freight—Collect 
250 at thousand rate. 
Mail 
10 
100 
1000 
Agawam. . 
2-year 
$0.25 
$1.7 6 
$10.00 
Beta . 
2-year 
.25 
1.75 
10.00 
Caco . 
2-year 
.35 
2.50 
20.00 
Campbell’s Early . 
2-year 
.30 
1.90 
12.00 
Catawba. 
2-year 
.30 
1.75 
10.00 
90.00 
Concord . 
2-year 
.25 
1.25 
7.50 
60.00 
Fredonia . 
2-year 
.35 
2.50 
20.00 
Ives . 
2-year 
.30 
Moore’s Early . 
2-year 
.30 
1.90 
12.00 
Niagara . 
2-year 
.30 
1.35 
9.00 
80.00 
Portland . 
2-year 
.35 
2.50 
20.00 
Salem .. 
2-year 
.30 
1.90 
12.00 
Worden. 
2-year 
.30 
1.90 
12.00 
ASPARAGUS 
Price: 
25 
100 | 1000 
Express—2-year . 
$0.80 
.55 
1.00 
$1.95|$10.50 
1.501 8.00 
2.50| 
1-year . 
Mail, postpaid—2-year . 
1-year . 
.70 
2.00| 
Martha Washington. A new rust-resistant Asparagus. For 
the home or market: it stands ahead of all others in size, 
vigor, tenderness, quality, and rust-resistance. 
Mary Washington. Same family and character, equally rust- 
resistant, but somewhat earlier and larger, with stalks in¬ 
clined to oval shape. 
[ 30 ] 
