A great money maker. Bush is hardy and yields immense crops of large 
berries that bring the highest price in the markets. Fruit ripens) over 
a long period and the last berries are as large as the first. Has been the 
most famous and widely planted red raspberry in the country, is now be¬ 
ing replaced in many places by the better quality varieties that have been 
developed at our own State Experimental Station. 
CHIEF —A seedling of Latham, originating in Minnesota, and fruit 
ripens about a week earlier than Latham. Produces a large crop at the 
season when berries are high. Plants are hardy, very resistant to disease 
and good money makers. 
JUNE —The earliest red—Originated at the N. T. State Experimental 
Station, Geneva, N. Y., over 25 years ago. Ripens its fruit a little earlier 
than Chief and is very productive of large berries and of good quality. 
CUTHBERT —The Standard of quality by which all other reds are 
judged. 
ST. REG-IS (Everbearing) —Until the introduction of the Indian Sum¬ 
mer, St. Regis was by far the best of the everbearing reds. Still exten¬ 
sively grown in some localities. 
GOLDEN QUEEN —The best yellow raspberry, almost identical with 
Cuthbert, excepting color. 
COLUMBIAN —Until the introduction of the Sodus, the Columbian 
was not only the leading purple but the most productive of all raspber¬ 
ries. 
CUMBERLAND —Generally considered the most satisfactory black 
raspberry. 
MARION (Purple)—A new Station variety highly recommended and 
ripens its fruit about a week later than Sodus. In size of fruit the larg¬ 
est of the purple . 
BLACKBERRIES 
SNYDER —The hardiest and most reliable blackberry for the North. 
ELDORADO —Large, long berries, sweet luscious flavor, jet black 
in color and has no hard core. 
BOYSENBERRY 
Perhaps in a climate where the winters are less severe than ours, 
this highly advertised berry will prove to be somewhat worthy of the 
marvelous qualities it is claimed to possess. We have fruited the Boy- 
senberry for three years and would describe the fruit as very large in size, 
unattractive in appearance, of poor quality and the plants unproductive. 
We have some nice plants to offer at 15c each; $1.75 per 25; $5.00 per 
100; $37.50 per 1000. 
BLUEBERRIES 
Blueberries are becoming more popular each year and are very suit¬ 
able for our cold northern climate. 
We have to offer 2-yr. 12-18 in. size of Cabot, Pioneer and Rubel at 
75c each; 10 or more at 55c each, and 2- and 3-year 18-24 in. size at 90c 
each; 10 or more at 75c each. 
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